DOCSLIB.ORG

Summer 1976 No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Summer 1976 No THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ISS, 03S1- 114 1 PUBLISH ED BY T H E DEP, RTf lENT OF HIGHWA 'SAD PUBLICW OI KS SUMMER ]976 V LUME 13. N UMBER 3 , I I . \. • 1 " I' .~. .--;- ..' . , . ,# #- . ~ :11 . , , .' r. • Maintenance Management Pavement Planer In the last year the words "Maintenance Management" have In Ju ne a new mac hine was introduced to the Williams Lake been frequently heard and seen throughout the Department. District, an asphalt planer, capable of planing off an asphalt sur­ From its beginnings a few years ago, the Maintenance Manage­ face to reduce slippery sections and rutted surfaces. ment program has grown to become a full comprehensive man­ The machine is manufactured in Germany and is now being agement aide to assist all district and regional maintenance oper­ introduced to Canadian highways. It is capable of cuts I/i inch 1h ations. to 2 inches deep and 12 feet wide . The surface is heated by a large propane, infra-red heater II) The program employs a system of both manual and com­ a temperature of 120 to 160°F. The material is then planed by puterized cost and performance reports which compare actual a cylinder with hardened steel cutters and the planed material lies with planned work quantities to assist districts with planning, in a single windrow on the road. It is shown here in use on scheduling, and controlling their activities. the Cariboo Highway. The windrowed material was picked up by a front-end loader with a smooth edge bucket and hauled Work is planned by means of a "Performance Budget" which away by a truck to a small paving project where the material allocates manpower, equipment, and materials to work activities was reused. Approximately 350 cubic yards of material were based on standards. Department policy, and available funds. moved from a 0.6-mile section per day. The machine weighs about 62,000 pounds and is self-pro­ pelled by a V-lO Deutz Diesel power plant. Three men operate the machine. A pilot car and flag persons were used to control and regulate the flow of traffic . This operation was on Highway 97 south of Williams Lake. A grader was used to tight blade the finished surface after the loader was finished . A broom then removed loose material and rocks before traffic was allowed to travel on the completed section. The result was a fairly smooth surface with good riding and anti-skid characteristics. Headquarters Maintenance Management staff, left to right, seated, Debbie A . Haigh, Secretary; Earl A. Lund, Maintenance Management Engineer; Lori G . Bulmer, Computer Clerk; stand­ ing, John L. S. Buckle, Maintenance Standards Engineer; John Reimer, Programmer Analyst; Mike J. McDonald, Maintenance Management Consultant. Most districts now have a co-ordinator who is responsible Ken Smith, Road Maintenance Foreman, keeping an eye on the asphalt planer. for, among other things, the processing of management informa­ tion in the district. Each region has a Maintenance Management Engineer and Technician who through the Assistant Regional Highway Engi­ neer provide technical direction to the districts on the program. The Maintenance Management Division of the Maintenance Branch has its headquarters in Victoria headed by the Mainte­ nance Management Engineer with his staff, including a Computer Programmer-Analyst, Maintenance Standards Engineer, Com­ puter Clerk, and Secretary. The management system expects to achieve a number of benefits. These include improved scheduling of work, better utilization and control of resources, improved internal communi­ cations via monthly management meetings, and the provision of a better level of uniform service to the public. To date all district and regional maintenance operations arc involved in the program as are the Dock District and Electrical District. Other branches and divisions are anticipating inclusion in the near future. Material was loaded and hauled away to ano ther pav ing project. 2 THE ROAD RUNNER Minister's Message Volume 13 Summer 1976 No . 3 Our Department peopl e ma intaining roads and deal­ Published**Quarterly by th e ing with th e inevitable com ­ British Columbia Department of Highways plaints and criticisms mu st and Public Works get th e [eeling sometim es Victoria, British Columbia that th e number of cars ill th e Pro vince is increasing Ray Baines, Executive Editor mu ch fast er than th e popula­ Arthur J. Schindel, Editor tion . They are right . It is. In 1965 th ere were 1,797,000 people in British Co lum bia Associate**Field Editors and 767,669 motor-veh icles, W. S. Boughey Victoria a ratio of 2.34 persons per Herb Gutteridge Regional Electrical Crew vehicle. In 1975 th ere were Er ic Eastick Centreline Marking, Cloverdale 2,457,000 people alon g with Dou g Jones Burn aby 1,44 3,000 registered motor- vehicles, a ratio of 1.7 persons per vehicle. Population George Harp er __ Burn side had increased 37 per cent in the 10 years and motor­ Hector McLe od Nan aimo vehicles, 88 per cent. If there is only a slight incr ease in D. L. Olive r Co urtenay th e number of complaints, therefore, we are still doin g George Cooper Patrol, North Van couver a pretty good job because th ere are 37 per cent more Ellis Meads Dock Di stri ct people to make th em and th ey hav e 88 per cent more cars. Lloyd Burgess New Westmin ster ALEX. V. FRASER S. R. Young McBride Min ister Whayne Chappell Kamloops Ken E. Smith Williams Lake ._--------------------------------------~ M. D. Mu rr ay Ram say _ Salmon Arm M. J . Newlands Revelstoke Les Johnson Vernon R. J. Martin Kelowna J. W . Zaporozan Penticton Brian Niehaus Merritt Communications Parley Dave Roberts Lillooet In April the Communications Division of the Servic es Branch Dorothy Wilkins Grand Forks held a conference in Karnloops, the first time all the sta ff had Joy Mailey Rossland been assembled in one place since 1973. S. J. Dixey .. N elson The conference was organized to acqua int the techni cians with Jack Prokopetz New Denver new regional administr ativ e procedures, and to give them an R. Jackman Cre ston upgrading in solid-sta te servicing. Guest lecturers includ ed Tom N. K. Molander Cranbrook Yearsley, Garth Shearing, Ro y Jarvi s, Ian Miller, Dav e Chura, Sam Caravetta Fernie and Lou Hansen of the Department, and Rei Fritsche of R. F. Mike Magli o Golden Electronics Ltd . W. R. Rowe .Smithers Stan Gladysz Pouce Coupe Homer Good Fort St. John Harman DeIyea Terrace Shirley Hrechka Prince George Clyde SmaasIet Prince George Don Johnson QuesneI Brian Hunter Vanderhoof L. M. Wagar Burn s Lake W. R. Ball Prince Rupert COVER PHOTO R em oval of a kin g-sized boulder containing 3,800 cubic yards was undertak en by th e D epartment early in l uly near Sayward on Van coul 'er Island.The ma ssiv e rock , 70 feet long, 35 teet deep, and 110 feet high , was tak en out in order to prevent pos­ sible [uture damage to an env ironm entally sensitive part of th e Top row, left 10 righ t, Headquarte rs Co m m unications En ei­ Salmon R iver, where the new north island high way is being buil t. nce r Ga rth Sh earing, Pat Ma hood, LOll Hansen, W ayne Nicho lls, Th e job was acco mplished with a single blast using 3,375 pounds Steve Hu ghes, Dave Smith, R oy Jarvis, and Russ Ha zel. Centre of powder wired in m illi-second dela ys. To p picture shows the row, Berne Serne, Ian M iller, R ol f Mathie, Doug Pearce, and moment of detonation as the rock starts to open up lik e a blos­ Craig Sco tt. Front row, Mike M cCooey, Pete M ethuen, G erry sam.Bottom left, the huge boulder before the blast and , right, Car lson , Paul Lock e, and Dave Chura. a neat pile of easily handled rubble after the smoke cleared. 3 PROMOTIONS VIC DREW has MOLLY PYSTRA­ Engineering Aide 3, Creston, to Engineer­ been promoted to the SHUK recently won ing Assistant; E. V. HEMMINGSEN, position of Chief Prop­ through competition M.O. 3, Alberni, to Engineering Assistant; erty Negotiator by the position of Dis­ D. P. HANDLEY, Engineering Aide 3, Public Service compe­ trict Office Manager in Revelstoke, to Engineering Assistant; B. tition. Vic is in his Smithers. Molly be­ E. MERRICK, Bridgeman 2, Cranbrook, 30th year of continu­ gan with the Depart­ to Bridgeman 3; L. 1. VOTH, Bridgeman ous service in the De­ ment as Clerk-Recep­ 2, Willi ams Lake, to Bridgeman 3, Port partment, 24 of which have been in the tionist in 1971 and was promoted to Alberni; D. A. BUCKLEY, Sign Mainte­ Property Negotiations Branch. When the Timekeeper in 1974. Molly is married. nance Man , North Vancouver, to Fore­ regional districts were formed in 1956, {? TC? tI man 1 (Road); I. S. ROBERTSON, M.O. Vic was appointed Regional Property 4, Nelson, to Foreman I ; R. J. LAHNER, ALBERT (RED) EVANS, Road Fore­ Negotiator in Region 1 and served in Mechanic 2, New Denver, to Mechanic man, has won through competition the that capacity up until his appointment 10 3, Trout Lake; B. DOUCETTE, M.O. r. position of Road Foreman 3, Cassidy. Victoria in 1971 as Assistant Chief Prop­ Cloverdale, to Centreline, M.O . 6; R. Albert served as Foreman for a time at ert y Negotiator. Vic is an accredited LOWE, M.O. 4, Kimberley, to Foreman Nanaimo and Duncan before receiving member of the Appraisal Institute of 3 (Road); L.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Points of Service
    CLARK FREIGHTWAYS POINTS OF SERVICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE REVISION DATE: FEBRUARY 12, 21 100 MILE HOUSE COBBLE HILL GRAND FORKS MCBRIDE QUADRA ISLAND TA TA CREEK 108 MILE HOUSE COLDSTREAM GRAY CREEK MCLEESE LAKE QUALICUM BEACH TABOUR MOUNTAIN 150 MILE HOUSE COLWOOD GREENWOOD MCGUIRE QUATHIASKI COVE TADANAC AINSWORTH COMOX GRINDROD MCLEOD LAKE QUEENS BAY TAGHUM ALERT BAY COOMBS HAGENSBORG MCLURE QUESNEL TAPPEN ALEXIS CREEK CORDOVA BAY HALFMOON BAY MCMURPHY QUILCHENA TARRY'S ALICE LAKE CORTES ISLAND HARMAC MERRITT RADIUM HOT SPRINGS TATLA LAKE ALPINE MEADOWS COURTENAY HARROP MERVILLE RAYLEIGH TAYLOR ANAHIM LAKE COWICHAN BAY HAZELTON METCHOSIN RED ROCK TELEGRAPH CREEK ANGELMONT CRAIGELLA CHIE HEDLEY MEZIADIN LAKE REDSTONE TELKWA APPLEDALE CRANBERRY HEFFLEY CREEK MIDDLEPOINT REVELSTOKE TERRACE ARMSTRONG CRANBROOK HELLS GATE MIDWAY RIDLEY ISLAND TETE JAUNE CACHE ASHCROFT CRAWFORD BAY HERIOT BAY MILL BAY RISKE CREEK THORNHILL ASPEN GROVE CRESCENT VALLEY HIXON MIRROR LAKE ROBERTS CREEK THREE VALLEY GAP ATHALMER CRESTON HORNBY ISLAND MOBERLY LAKE ROBSON THRUMS AVOLA CROFTON HOSMER MONTE CREEK ROCK CREEK TILLICUM BALFOUR CUMBERLAND HOUSTON MONTNEY ROCKY POINT TLELL BARNHARTVALE DALLAS HUDSONS HOPE MONTROSE ROSEBERRY TOFINO BARRIERE DARFIELD IVERMERE MORICETOWN ROSSLAND TOTOGGA LAKE BEAR LAKE DAVIS BAY ISKUT MOYIE ROYSTON TRAIL BEAVER COVE DAWSON CREEK JAFFARY NAKUSP RUBY LAKE TRIUMPH BAY BELLA COOLA DEASE LAKE JUSKATLA NANAIMO RUTLAND TROUT CREEK BIRCH ISLAND DECKER LAKE KALEDEN NANOOSE BAY SAANICH TULAMEEN BLACK CREEK DENMAN ISLAND
    [Show full text]
  • Regular Council Meeting
    MINUTES Regular Council Meeting 446 Main Street, PO Box 219 Sicamous, B.C. V0E 2V0 Ph: 250-836-2477 Fax:250-836-4314 www.sicamous.ca Date and Time: 5:00 PM, Wednesday August 10, 2016 Place: Council Chambers, 446 Main Street, Sicamous, BC Present: Chair, Mayor T. Rysz Councillor C. Anderson Councillor G. Bushell Councillor T. Kyllo Councillor M. Makayev Councillor J. Mallmes Councillor J. Simons Staff: E.D. Parliament, Town Manager K. Bennett, Chief Financial Officer M. Marrs, Community Planner J. McCulloch, Operations Manager M. Malkowsky, Deputy Corporate Officer M. Smyrl, Planning Assistant Gallery: 54 people, 1 media (6:00 pm public session) Call to Order: The Regular Council meeting was called to order at 4:00 pm with Mayor Rysz presiding. In-Camera: 16-330 It was moved and seconded: MOVE IN-CAMERA THAT pursuant to Sections 90(1)(g), (e) & (j) of the Community Charter, Council move In-Camera at 4:00 pm. Carried 16-334 It was moved and seconded: MOVE OUT OF IN- CAMERA THAT Council move out of In-Camera at 5:50 pm. Carried 5:50 PM The Chair called a recess. 6:03 PM The Chair reconvened the meeting. Introduction of Late The Mayor requested the late addition of the Union of BC Municipalities Items: Convention at 11(l) be added to the agenda. Approval of Agenda: 16-335 It was moved and seconded: APPROVAL OF AGENDA THAT the Regular Council Meeting Agenda for August 10, 2016, be approved as amended. Carried August 10, 2016 Page 2 of 8 Regular Council Meeting Minutes Adoption of Minutes: 16-336 It was moved and seconded: MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL THAT the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting held on July 13, 2016, MEETING HELD ON JULY be adopted as read on this day and that such Minutes as read, set out all 13, 2016 the business before Council that day and fully and properly records all of the resolutions and bylaws passed and adopted by Council at that meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Status of Air Quality Bylaws in BC
    Air Status of Air Quality Bylaws in B.C. (6) Poor air quality occurs when air pollutants reach high enough concentrations to endanger human health and the environment. Air pollution can stem from many different sources, such as motor vehicle exhaust, burning of solid fuels such as wood, and industrial air emissions. Air quality management tools—including financial rebates, air- shed management plans, education and legislation—can assist jurisdictions in protecting or improving air quality. Local governments, for example, have the authority to pass bylaws to control emissions from some sources, such as vehicle idling, open burning and solid fuel (wood) burning appliances. This indicator reports on the occurrence and population coverage of air quality bylaws across regional districts in British Columbia. Did You Know? If every driver in Canada reduced their idling time by 3 minutes a day, over one year we would save¹: • million litres of fuel • $ million dollars in fuel costs • . million tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions The most common vehicle idling time limit found in B.C. municipal bylaws is 3 minutes. • Air quality is linked to human health. Poor air quality has been linked to many adverse health effects such as breathing difficulties, exacerbation of allergies, and aggravation of respiratory or cardiovascular conditions. • Two primary air pollutants in B.C. include fine particulate maer and ground-level ozone. Major sources of fine particulate maer include vehicle emissions, open burning and solid fuel (wood) burning appliances. Vehicle emissions also include precursor pollutants that cause the formation of ground-level ozone. Local government air quality bylaws often focus on these three emission sources because thier management can significantly improve local air quality.
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia –
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Surrey, B.C., September 22, 2019 Celebrating commUnity Success Surrey –On Saturday evening September 21st, Certificates, 5-Bloom Street Banners and Criteria Trophies were awarded to participants in the BC Communities in Bloom program at the 16th Annual Provincial Awards. This year there were three 5-Bloom winners: congratulations to first time recipient Clinton, as well as Sooke and Hope who have been multi-year recipients of 5-Blooms. As well, 4-Bloom Awards were presented to 100 Mile House, Armstrong and Sicamous. Achieving 4 and 5-Blooms is an amazing accomplishment of collaboration from municipal, business, residents and service groups. Thanks to the conference event hosts the City of Coquitlam and the Coquitlam CiB planning committee. Congratulations to all our ‘in Bloom’ participants who are making their hometowns be the best they can be through the Communities in Bloom program of “People, Plants and Pride…Growing Together”. We would also like to acknowledge the five National Finalists from British Columbia who have participated in the 25th Edition of Communities in Bloom and will receive their results next week in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. 2019 PROVINCIAL EDITION RESULTS Mention or Project Name Clinton, Village of 5-Blooms Community Forest: Grant and FireSmart Program Work Hope, District of 5-Blooms Christ Church Scattering Gardens Sooke, District of 5-Blooms Knox Vision Society Affordable Housing Complex 100 Mile House 4-Blooms Commitment of Municipality to Enhance Green Spaces Armstrong, City of 4-Blooms Community
    [Show full text]
  • 530 Main Street Sicamous, BC for SALE
    FOR SALE 2.35 Acre, C-1 Zoned Development Site TRANS-CANADA HWY 1 97A MAIN ST Y W H S U O M A IC S - N O N R E V 530 Main Street Sicamous, BC Highlights The offering presents an opportunity to purchase a 2.35 acre development site located in the town centre of the District of Sicamous. The site is zoned C1 (Town Centre Commercial), providing an attractive development opportunity for owner-users and investors alike. Danny Su Peter A. Seed, BA. DIPL. TECH NAI Commercial Associate Vice President 1075 W Georgia St, Suite 1300 Retail Investment Sales Investment Vancouver, BC V6E 3C9 604 691 6678 604 691 6608 +1 604 683 7535 [email protected] [email protected] naicommercial.ca 19 18 1. BC Liquor Stores 2. IDA Pharmacy SUBJECT 3. Askew’s Foods PROPERTY 4. Parkland Dental Centre 15 5. Sicamous Visitor Centre 13 16 14 6. Eagle River Secondary 1 6 TRANS-CANADA HWY 7. Paradise Motel 17 8. Parkland Shopping Mall 10 11 12 5 97A 9. Recreation Centre 3 MAIN ST7 10. Shell Gas Station Y W 11. Subway 4 H S 12. Summit Storage 1 U 2 O 13. Anchor Riverfront Motel M 8 A 14. Tim Hortons C I S 15. Best Western - 9 N 16. 7-11 O 17. A&W N R 18. OK Tire E V 19. Esso/Husky Gas Station 530 Main Street, Sicamous, BC Salient Facts District of Sicamous Located in the Shuswap Lake, the houseboat Address: 530 Main Street capital of Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin PST 120 Issued: February 2014 Revised: June 2021
    Provincial Sales Tax (PST) Bulletin Bulletin PST 120 Issued: February 2014 Revised: June 2021 Accommodation Provincial Sales Tax Act The revision bar ( ) identifies changes to the previous version of this bulletin dated April 2021. For a summary of the changes, see Latest Revision at the end of this document. This bulletin explains how PST and MRDT apply to sales of accommodation in BC. For information on how to complete your PST and MRDT returns, see our online guides Completing the Provincial Sales Tax Return and Completing the Municipal and Regional District Tax Return. Table of Contents PST and MRDT on Accommodation ......................................... 2 Taxable and Exempt Accommodation ...................................... 2 Registration .............................................................................. 4 Charging PST and MRDT ......................................................... 5 Reporting and Remitting PST and MRDT ................................. 8 Exempt Sales of Accommodation ............................................. 8 Taxable Value of Accommodation Provided with Meals ......... 11 Taxable Value of Accommodation Provided with Meals and Services ......................................................................... 12 Sales of PST Taxable Goods ................................................. 13 Residential Energy Products .................................................. 13 Changes to Accommodation Areas or MRDT Rate ................ 14 MRDT Participating Municipalities, Regional Districts and
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Development Strategy
    Economic Development Strategy D E C E M B E R 2 0 1 4 District of Logan Lake Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 5 The Plan at a Glance .................................................................................................................................. 5 Section 1 ...................................................................................................................................................... 11 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................ 12 Review of Relevant Literature..................................................................................................................... 13 Section 2 ...................................................................................................................................................... 15 Economic Profile ......................................................................................................................................... 16 Community Assessment .......................................................................................................................... 16 Section 3 ...................................................................................................................................................... 22 Investment Readiness Assessment ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Eighteenth Report of the Monitor, Kpmg Inc
    File No. S-1510120 Vancouver Registry IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN THE MATTER OF THE COMPANIES’ CREDITORS ARRANGEMENT ACT, R.S.C. 1985, c. C-36, AS AMENDED AND IN THE MATTER OF THE BUSINESS CORPORATIONS ACT, S.B.C. 2002, c. 57, AS AMENDED AND IN THE MATTER OF THE PLAN OF COMPROMISE AND ARRANGEMENT OF NEW WALTER ENERGY CANADA HOLDINGS, INC., NEW WALTER CANADIAN COAL CORP., NEW BRULE COAL CORP., NEW WILLOW CREEK COAL CORP., NEW WOLVERINE COAL CORP. AND CAMBRIAN ENERGYBUILD HOLDINGS ULC PETITIONERS EIGHTEENTH REPORT OF THE MONITOR, KPMG INC. May 29, 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE OF THE MONITOR’S REPORT ...................................................... 1 REPORT RESTRICTIONS AND SCOPE LIMITATIONS ........................................................................ 4 ACTUAL RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS COMPARED TO FORECAST ..................................... 5 UPDATED CCAA CASH FLOW FORECAST .......................................................................................... 6 THE PROPOSED PLAN OF COMPROMISE AND ARRANGEMENT ................................................... 9 PROPOSED MEETING ORDER PROVISIONS ...................................................................................... 18 THE MONITOR’S CONCLUDING OBSERVATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS - PLAN AND MEETING ORDER .................................................................................................................................... 20 THE PROPOSED STAY EXTENSION ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WINTER CONSIDERATIONS Ice Formation, Freezing Index, and Frost Penetration
    Livestock Watering Order No. 590.307-1 January 2006 WINTER CONSIDERATIONS Ice Formation, Freezing Index, and Frost Penetration This Factsheet outlines winter considerations of on-farm livestock water sources and water systems. Ground Water Frost protection for ground water systems is usually for the water line from the well. The use of pitless adapters provides for a frost-free connection between the well and the buried line. Refer to Factsheet #590.303-2, Accessing Ground Water Sources. Surface Water Intakes in surface water such as springs, creeks and lakes must be designed for ice conditions if the watering systems are to be used year around. In still water, freezing occurs at the air/water surface, and sheet ice forms. In turbulent water, where cold air is mixed in with the water, ice can form at any depth and is called frazil ice. During freezing, water increases in volume by percent and decreases in density by a similar amount, and therefore the resulting ice floats. It is this volume change that often causes damage to intake structures, directly or through soil upheaval. Water is at its greatest density at 4 degrees C, water at higher or lower temperatures is lighter. This can be used to advantage in systems drawing water from still ponds or lakes. While ice may have formed on the surface, warmer water (4 degrees C vs ice at 0 degrees C) has settled to the bottom of the pond. If this warmer water can be circulated to the surface, ice can be prevented from forming in a small area.
    [Show full text]
  • District of Sicamous
    DISTRICT OF SALMON ARM AGRICULTURAL AREA PLAN Background Report December 2003 476-121 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Section 1.0 INTRODUCTION..........................................................1 1.1 Plan Context ............................................................1 1.2 Plan Process.............................................................1 1.3 Steering Committee.................................................3 Section 2.0 REGIONAL CONTEXT................................................4 2.1 History of Agriculture .............................................4 2.2 Regional Setting......................................................5 Section 3.0 LEGISLATIVE & POLICY CONTEXT.......................9 3.1 Federal Policy & Legislation...................................9 3.2 Provincial Policy & Legislation ..............................10 3.3 Regional Research...................................................12 3.4 Municipal Policy .....................................................13 Section 4.0 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMY....................................17 4.1 Types of Farms........................................................17 4.2 Parcelization ............................................................24 4.3 Farm Management...................................................28 4.4 Economic Analysis..................................................29 Section 5.0 NEXT STEPS.................................................................33 Maps Map 1 – Study Area...........................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • BC Municipal Spending Watch 2
    Research November 2011 Shachi Kurl, Director of Provincial Affairs, British Columbia & Yukon Madeleine Delli-Benedetti, Research Analyst Intern Queenie Wong, Senior Research Analyst Figure 1.1 BC Municipal Operating Spending Growth (Adjusted for Inflation) and Population Growth, 2000- 2009 50% Population 45% Growth 46% 40% 35% Operating 30% Spending Growth 25% (Adjusted for Inflation) 20% 15% 12% 10% 5% 0% 2000 2003 2006 2009 www.cfib.ca BC Municipal Spending Watch 2 Section One: Introduction Section Two: Methodology This section will outline CFIB’s approach to analyzing municipal spending. Section Three: Municipal Revenue Trends This section provides a breakdown and overview of major revenue sources. Section Four: Municipal Spending Trends This section will look at municipal spending by geographic region. Operating spending levels and operating spending growth will be analyzed. Section Five: Basis for Spending Comparison This section will address the feedback received from municipal associations concerning previous reports. Section Six: Conclusions Section Seven: Recommendations 1 Leahy, Doug. City of Penticton. 2011. City of Penticton 2009 to 2012 Financial Plans. BC Municipal Spending Watch 3 Table 1.1 How BC’s Largest Municipalities Spend (population 25,000 and above) Listed from Worst to Least Worst* 2000-2009 2000-2009 Real 2000-2009 2000-2009** Real Operating Operating 2009 Operating Municipality Population Savings for Spending Spending per Spending per Growth (%) Family of 4 ($) Growth (%) Capita Growth Capita ($) (%) Penticton
    [Show full text]
  • Sicamous, BC Location on Site: Near Gate Logged By/ Checked By: BRM/ DG Northing/ Easting/ Elevation: 0
    2015 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING REPORT SICAMOUS LANDFILL (MR – 00514), SICAMOUS, B.C. Prepared for: Columbia Shuswap Regional District 555 Harbourfront Drive NE PO Box 978 Salmon Arm, B.C. V1E 4P1 Prepared by: Western Water Associates Ltd. th March 2016 #106-5145 26 Street Vernon, B.C. V1T 8G4 Project: 14-024-14 | 209-2455 Quail Ridge Blvd, Kelowna, BC, Canada, V1V2S8 | P:1.250.765.2225 | www.sustainablesubsurface.com | March 30, 2016 Project # 14-024-14 Ben Van Nostrand, B.Sc., P.Ag., AScT. Waste Management Coordinator, Operations Management Columbia Shuswap Regional District 555 Harbourfront Drive N.E. P.O. Box 978 Salmon Arm, B.C., V1E 4P1 Dear Mr. Van Nostrand: Re: 2015 Environmental Monitoring Report – Sicamous Landfill, Sicamous, B.C. Western Water Associates Ltd. (WWAL) is pleased to provide this report which summarizes environmental monitoring at the Sicamous Refuse Disposal Facility (RDF) in 2015. For the 2015 reporting, time series plots were created from historic and current data. This temporal analysis helps us understand the degree of impact on groundwater over time. This report satisfies the requirements of the provincially issued Operational Certificate and is suitable for submission to the B.C. Ministry of Environment. We trust that the professional opinions and advice presented in this document are sufficient for your current requirements. Should you have any questions or if we can be of further assistance in this matter, please contact the undersigned. WESTERN WATER ASSOCIATES LTD. Reviewed by: Bryer Manwell, M.Sc., P.Eng. Douglas Geller, M.Sc., P.Geo. Hydrogeological Engineer Senior Hydrogeologist | #106 – 5145 26 St., Vernon, BC, Canada, V1T 8G4 | P:1.250.541.1030 | www.westernwater.ca | March 2016 i CSRD – Annual Environmental Monitoring Report – Sicamous Landfill 14-024-14 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.
    [Show full text]