Eastern Tours Through the Canadian Pacific Rockies
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CANADA's MOUNTAIN Rocky Mountain Goats
CANADA'S MOUNTAIN Rocky Mountain Goats CANADA'S MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUNDS BANFF • JASPER • WATERTON LAKES • YOHO KOOTENAY ° GLACIER • MOUNT REVELSTOKE The National Parks of Canada ANADA'S NATIONAL PARKS are areas The National Parks of Canada may, for C of outstanding beauty and interest that purposes of description, be grouped in three have been set apart by the Federal Govern main divisions—the scenic and recreational ment for public use. They were established parks in the mountains of Western Canada; the to maintain the primitive beauty of the land scenic, recreational, wild animals, and historic scape, to conserve the native wildlife of the parks of the Prairie Provinces; and the scenic, country, and to preserve sites of national his recreational, and historic parks of Eastern Can toric interest. As recreational areas they pro ada. In these pages will be found descriptions vide ideal surroundings for the enjoyment of of the national parks in the first group—areas outdoor life, and now rank among Canada's which lie within the great mountain regions outstanding tourist attractions. of Alberta and British Columbia. Canada's National Park system teas estab * * * lished in 1SS5, when a small area surrounding mineral hot springs at Banff in the Rocky This publication is compiled in co-operation Mountains was reserved as a public posses with the National Parks Branch, Department sion. From this beginning has been developed of Northern Affairs and National Resources. the great chain of national playgrounds note Additional information concerning these parks stretching across Canada from the Selkirk may be obtained from the Park Superintend Mountains in British Columbia to the Atlantic ents, or from the Canadian Government Travel Coast of Nova Scotia. -
British Columbia Ministry of Natural Resource Operations Regional
T a t s h e n s h in i R i v e r K r e Tutshi Lake l e s v a i ys R ll d iv R r R la e r e k i v G iv e e Swift R L iver Petitot River s r R B a Petitot R l t e Gladys Lake iver if av B A e ic Hall Lake w r h Tagish Lake S R e Teslin Lake w R iv Ri Cro iv e ve i er k e r r w ft Riv e r P S et r re Maxhamish Lake it e o C t Surprise Lake iv er Riv s R R ia u ek iv s her er g re e nc iv n C r y Ra R r illy Peti d A e tot R a e e i l l u k v D v t l c i S e G it B a a r J l R h L d e B G o r h a n ree t r n i a ve it C k y Liard River er a i n k ling iv h R in n m R i R C O l g l iv 'Don e s S e a n K r e r Riv Ts e Atlin Lake er e r k S R e h iver v e nts R i e d k A R e R a i r i n l e s v er V K a h i wig i iv e R C oko a ree R Sl R n k i R i k T M iv a cDame Cre a v e e N k u C ek p r r e y i G o d lu e a ndeb Cr t R ery t T R o i e n ve T s i r r li v w er o e o n od Riv iv u er Gu R r R nda a se R h t i De o R v a e Tuya Lake o Sa Kotcho Lake r i h b I r R v t n e e a b i k v v r n l i i it e e n R R r h R Nahl r in e R iv e l er i iv e R iv v e i r i r T ve i R N r v M ro R u e r t D e e R ud s u i r K e v i r t e e d a l o s r iv le g F o R d o e r K r n a n ive in o e D R d Cr k o v t e u d e e r i r E C n Fort Nelson t e R a ch iv e R o u y v r D o R i e T a i D R v e ek H e a re e k o C n r Cry Lake T l ykl i urn l K h aga iver R la in R t iv u e Nets on S r Cre e S Dease Lake k h e B K Elleh Cre s e utc ek la a h tt o y y Cr R e T C ek r o nta iv Ri e s Creek Fo s r v iv e e lla e r a v e nzi r e R d R r a e e T v g h i i o R -
In the CANADIAN ROCKIES MILE-HIGH ATTRACTIONS
MAP in the CANADIAN ROCKIES y.-yyyyy.:.•:•;.:•;•.:•.:•:•:•:•;•:•:•*;' .. , y^ wm Banff Springs Hotel and Bow River Valley. To guide you to its MILE-HIGH ATTRACTIONS Qmc&u* WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTE BANFF, headquarters of BANFF NATIONAL PARK BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL—This modern castle-hotel—a Canadian Pacific hostelry—stands at the confluence oi the Bow and the Spray rivers amid a circle of majestic mountains. It is 4,625 feet above sea level. Banff Springs Hotel, with its fireproof construction; 600 attractive guest rooms, all with bath; luxurious suites; spacious public rooms; tasteful and varied cuisine and regal setting is the ultimate in comfort and enjoymei POINTS OF INTEREST- Hoodoos, Trail uYellow and Blue" skirting Tunnel Mountain north BOW River Falls—Canadian Government Fish Hatchery—Buffalo of the Bow River. Half day. Park and Animal Paddock—Cascades of Time—Museum— High-line Trail, Trail uBlue and Red'7 following Spray River for Royal Canadian Mounted Police Barracks—Observatory on top 3 miles and returning via Upper Hot Sulphur Springs. 2 hours. of Sulphur Mountain—Beaver Colonies, dams and houses (3 Riding clothes may be rented at the Checkroom. miles west of Banff)—Bow Rrver Boat-house—Banff Mineral Rates for horses and guides are fixed by Government regulation. Springs Hospital for Turkish and Mineral Baths Alpine Club Enquire at Transport Desk in Main Lobby. House—Hoodoos—Mount Norquay Chair Lift. Sulphur Water Swimming Pools—Banff Springs Hotel—Canadian Camping and Hunting trips may also be arranged at Transport Desk. Government Pools at Cave and Basin—Upper Hot Springs. NEARBY BEAUTY SPOTS— TRAIL RIDING— Lake Louise, Victoria Glacier, Emerald Lake, Moraine Lake and Trail Riding is one of the joys of a mountain holiday. -
Wildlife Corridors Around Developed Areas of Banff National Park
WILDLIFE CORRIDORS AROUND DEVELOPED AREAS OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK WINTER 1996/1997 QH By 541.15.C67 1 W542 . Karsten Heuer 1997 Rhonda Owehar C1 Danah Duke Sheila Antonation FEBRUARY 10, 1998 1. Ecology Base Research, Box 1053, Banff, AB, Tal oeo REFERENCE -<fit ~ I Canadian Heritage ~j I T Parks Canada Almra ~~--~~ ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION BOW VALLEY NATURALISTS A TransAlta Utilities Canadian Parks and Town of Wilderness Society CANMORE Wildlife Corridors in BNP 1996/97 Karsten Heuer February 1998 Ecology Base Research Box 1053 Banff, Alberta TOlOCO This project was conducted under the terms of Parks Canada contract #X60036. The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the policies of Parks Canada. Funding was provided by Parks Canada, Bow Valley Naturalists, Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society, Castle Mountain Village, Friends of Banff National Park, Kananaskis Country, TransAlta Utilities and the Town of Canmore, Readers should refer to Heuer (1995) for a recent literature review on wildlife corridors and habitat fragmentation and Heuer (1995), Stevens et al (1996) and Stevens and Owchar (1997) for progress reports on previous years' wildlife corridor monitoring in Banff National Park. This dqcument may be cited as: Heuer, K., Owchar, R., Duke D. and S. Antonation. 1998. Wildlife Corridors around Developed Areas of Banff National Park. Progress Report, Winter 1996/97. 46pp. LIB AS (403) 162.,.1 • Ecology Base Research Box 1053, Banff, Alberta TOL OCO Wildlife Corridors in BNP 1996/97 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS -
Lake Revelstoke Reservoir Creel and Visitor Use Survey 2000
Lake Revelstoke Reservoir Creel and Visitor Use Survey 2000 by: K. Bray and M. Campbell Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Compensation Program Revelstoke, B.C. January 2001 Executive Summary From May 5 to September 4, 2000, an access point creel survey was conducted on Lake Revelstoke. The principal objectives were to assess the sport fishery on Lake Revelstoke, collect biological data on fish species in the reservoir, and provide a baseline against which future change can be measured. A visitor use survey was conducted concurrently with the creel survey to gauge visitor opinions and perceptions about Lake Revelstoke and to determine how people were using the reservoir. The number of partners involved in this project presents a good example of both the challenges of managing a complex project and the success when many parties work together. Random sampling was stratified by day type (weekend/holidays and weekdays), site location, and time of day. Seven major access point sites were identified and assigned selection probabilities based on previous surveys and current conditions. Aerial survey counts of boats and campers and ground counts of campers were conducted at informal sites to help estimate the proportion of effort missed. 536 angler interviews were conducted with anglers from B.C. comprising 91.6% of those surveyed and Albertans 6.9%. Residents of Revelstoke accounted for half (50.2%) of the interviews and Okanagan anglers for 30.4%. The average trip length was 2.81 ± 0.16 hours with an average of 2.29 anglers and 2.13 rods per boat. Most fishing on Lake Revelstoke was done from a boat (96%) with lures used during almost all recorded fishing trips. -
Lake Revelstoke Reservoir Bull Trout Radio Telemetry
Lake Revelstoke Reservoir Bull Trout Radio Telemetry Progress Report 2001-2002 K. Bray Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Compensation Program Revelstoke, B.C. December 2001 Executive Summary Bull trout are supremely well adapted to live in the rugged, glacial environment of the Canadian Columbia River system, occupying the position of top predator in the aquatic food chain. They are, however, especially sensitive to impacts related to human activities, such as logging, hydroelectric development, mining, and urban development, and are particularly vulnerable to angling. Despite what are considered to be the healthiest bull trout populations within the species’ range, British Columbia bull trout were blue-listed in 1994, meaning they are considered vulnerable, and therefore, are afforded special consideration. The goal of this project is to determine spawning and migratory movements of Lake Revelstoke Reservoir bull trout and identify spawning locations. This information is valuable for managing and protecting adfluvial bull trout by identifying critical habitats and run timing. Radio telemetry is an efficient and cost effective means of determining this kind of information and has been used extensively to determine spawning movements of bull trout This project represents the final phase in a basin wide plan to investigate bull trout spawning locations and migratory movements in the large Columbia River reservoirs as part of a conservation strategy for the species. This is a first year progress report containing preliminary data only, a final report with complete interpretation will be prepared at the end of the project. Due to the sensitive nature of information related to bull trout spawning, staging, and overwintering locations, site specific data are not included in this report and are available once permission has been obtained from the Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection. -
Mid-Columbia Ecosystem Enhancement Project Catalogue
Mid-Columbia Ecosystem Enhancement Project Catalogue March 2017 Compiled by: Cindy Pearce, Mountain Labyrinths Inc. with Harry van Oort, and Ryan Gill, Coopers Beauschesne; Mandy Kellner, Kingbird Biological Consulting; Will Warnock, Canadian Columbia River Fisheries Commission; Michael Zimmer, Okanagan Nation Alliance; Lucie Thompson, Splatsin Development Corporation; Hailey Ross, Columbia Mountain Institute of Applied Ecology Prepared with financial support of the Fish and Wildlife Compensation Program on behalf of its program partners BC Hydro, the Province of BC, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, First Nations and public stakeholders, and Columbia Basin Trust as well as generous in-kind contributions from the project team, community partner organizations and agency staff. 1 Table of Contents Background ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Mid- Columbia Area ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Hydropower Dams and Reservoirs ............................................................................................................... 4 Information Sources ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Ecological Impacts of Dams and Reservoirs ................................................................................................. -
Banff National Park Alberta
BANFF NATIONAL PARK ALBERTA On the Banff-Jasper Highway GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAP DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND RESOURCES LANDS, PARKS AND FORESTS BRANCH NATIONAL PARKS BUREAU OTTAWA, CANADA Lakes National Park, and thence over Provincial Highways Following is a list of hotels, lodges, and bungalow camps Public camp-grounds, less completely equipped than that at Banff, BANFF NATIONAL PARK are situated at Johnston Canyon, 16 miles; Castle Mountain, 20 miles; 6, 3, 2, and 1, via Pincher, Macleod, and Calgary. in the park with rates per day:— Lake Louise. 40 miles; Moraine Lake, 47 miles from Banff; and on Banff- Following are distances from the town of Banff to well Jasper Highway at Mosquito Creek (mile 53 from Banff); Bow Pass Banff— Accommodation Rates (mile 64); Waterfowl Lakes (mile 75); Saskatchewan River (mile 89); ALBERTA known points:— *Banff Springs Hotel.. .600 rooms Single $6.50 up; double $10 up (Eur.) and The Castelets (mile 103 from Banff). Lake Louise, 40 miles; Field, 56 miles; Golden, 92 miles; (C.P.R.) Revelstoke, 285 miles (via Big Bend); Vancouver, 729 miles Cascade Hotel 45 rooms Single $1-$1.50; double $2—$2.50 RECREATION (Eur.) (via Big Bend); Jasper, 186 miles (via Banff-Jasper High •Homestead Hotel 50 rooms Single $1.50; double $2 (Eur.) Bathing and Swimming.—Outdoor bathing may be way); Calgary, 85 miles; Edmonton, 276 miles; Elk Island PURPOSE OF NATIONAL PARKS Hot Springs Hotel. ... 22 rooms Single $3; per week $17.50 (Amer.) enjoyed at Banff at the Cave and Basin and Upper Hot Park, 302 miles; Lethbridge, 224 miles; Waterton Lakes King Edward Hotel. -
Context for Conservation and Management of Eutsuk Lake Rainbow Trout
Context For Conservation and Management of Eutsuk Lake Rainbow Trout prepared by: Joseph S. De Gisi Box 2518 Smithers, BC V0J 2N0 for: BC Parks Skeena District Bag 5000 Smithers, BC V0J 2N0 March 21, 2003 Context for Management of Eutsuk Lake Rainbow Trout Table of Contents Introduction.........................................................................................................1 1.1. Information Sources ....................................................................................................2 2. Biology and Assessment of Pelagic Piscivorous Rainbow Trout................3 2.1. Rainbow Trout Production Characteristics ..............................................................3 2.2. Lake Physiochemistry Related to Fish Production...................................................3 2.3. Kokanee Production ....................................................................................................4 2.4. Pelagic Piscivorous Rainbow Trout Life History......................................................5 2.5. Reproductive Habitat ..................................................................................................6 2.6. Pelagic Piscivorous Rainbow Trout Abundance Assessment ................................12 2.6.1. Adult Enumeration in Lakes ................................................................................12 2.6.2. Adult Enumeration in Streams.............................................................................13 2.6.3. Fry and Juvenile Enumeration in Streams ...........................................................16 -
Columbia River Operations Summary Fall 2020
Pend d’Oreille Reservoir. Photo by Fabio Moscatelli. Columbia River Operations Summary Fall 2020 This publication provides an overview of BC Hydro’s operations on the Columbia River. At 2,000 kilometres long, the Columbia River is the fourth largest river in North America. The headwaters of the Columbia River are in Canal Flats, British Columbia (B.C.). The river then flows northwest Canada through the Rocky Mountain trench before heading south through B.C. and Washington, emptying into the Pacific Vancouver Ocean at Astoria, Oregon. Other major tributaries of the Columbia River in Canada include the Kootenay and Pend U.S. d’Oreille rivers. Seattle Only 15% of the Columbia River basin lies in Canada. The Montana Canadian portion of the basin is mountainous and receives a Washington lot of snow producing, on average, 30 to 35% of the runoff for Canada and the United States (U.S.) combined. The river’s large annual discharge and relatively steep gradient Idaho gives it tremendous potential for the generation of Oregon electricity. The hydroelectric dams on the Columbia’s main stem and many more on its tributaries produce more hydroelectric power than on any other North American river. BC Hydro’s facilities in the Columbia basin include 13 hydroelectric dams, two water storage dams, and a system of reservoirs. Four of the larger reservoirs within Canada are operated according to the Columbia River Treaty and other agreements signed between Canada and the U.S. BCH20-712 Columbia River Operations Update | 1 Columbia River Treaty compensated for energy losses at its Kootenay Canal operations that result from the timing of water releases The Columbia River Treaty between Canada and the United from the Libby Dam. -
Robert C. (Bob) Harris
Robert C. (Bob) Harris An Inventory of Material In the Special Collections Division University of British Columbia Library © Special Collections Division, University Of British Columbia Library Vancouver, BC Compiled by Melanie Hardbattle and John Horodyski, 2000 Updated by Sharon Walz, 2002 R.C. (Bob) Harris fonds NOTE: Cartographic materials: PDF pages 3 to 134, 181 to 186 Other archival materials: PDF pages 135 to 180 Folder/item numbers for cartographic materials referred to in finding aid are different from box/file numbers for archival materials in the second half of the finding aid. Please be sure to note down the correct folder/item number or box/file number when requesting materials. R. C. (Bob) Harris Map Collection Table of Contents Series 1 Old Maps – Central B. C. 5-10 Series 2 Old Maps – Eastern B. C. 10-17 Series 3 Old Maps – Miscellaneous 17-28 Series 4 Central British Columbia maps 28-39 Series 5 South-central British Columbia maps 39-50 Series 6 Okanagan maps 50-58 Series 7 Southern Interior maps 58-66 Series 8 Old Cariboo maps [i.e. Kootenay District] 66-75 Series 9 Additional Cariboo maps 75-77 Series 10 Cariboo Wagon Road maps 77-90 Series 11 Indian Reserve maps 90-99 Series 12 North-eastern British Columbia maps [i.e. North-western] 99-106 Series 13 BC Northern Interior maps 106-116 Series 14 West Central British Columbia maps 116-127 Series 15 Bella Coola and Chilcotin maps 127-130 Series 16 Series 16 - Lillooet maps 130-133 -2 - - Robert C. (Bob) Harris - Maps R.C. -
Literature Review Juvenile and Subadult Bull Trout and Pacific Lamprey Movement Studies
LITERATURE REVIEW JUVENILE AND SUBADULT BULL TROUT AND PACIFIC LAMPREY MOVEMENT STUDIES Final RESOURCE DOCUMENT March 1, 2005 Prepared by: BioAnalysts, Inc. Eagle, Idaho Prepared for: Public Utility District No. 1 of Chelan County Wenatchee, Washington Literature Review Bull Trout and Pacific Lamprey TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................3 BULL TROUT LITERATURE REVIEW.................................................................................. 4 LAMPREY LITERATURE REVIEW ..................................................................................... 11 CONCLUSIONS ................................................................................................................... 12 BULL TROUT REFERENCES ............................................................................................. 13 LAMPREY REFERENCES................................................................................................... 17 APPENDIX ........................................................................................................................... 19 BioAnalysts, Inc. page i Chelan County PUD No. 1 Literature Review Bull Trout and Pacific Lamprey INTRODUCTION The Chelan County Public Utility District (CPUD) is interested in studies that have assessed potential dam or reservoir effects on juvenile (subadult) bull trout (Salvelinus confluentus) and juvenile Pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata). The scope of this literature