Ample Goldmax 2019 Geochemical Assessment
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Seton Ridge Trail
Code: GC3QN9X Rails & Trails Written and Researched by Wayne Robinson Seton Ridge Trail Site Identification Nearest Community: Lillooet, B.C. Geocache Location: N 50°38.913' W 122°07.020' Ownership: Crown Land Accuracy: Photo: Wayne Robinson 5 meters Overall Difficulty: 3 Overall Terrain: 4.5 Access Information and Seton Ridge follows the height of the land with dizzyingly Restrictions: steep drops of nearly 1600 meters to either side. Seton From the Mile 0 cairn on Main Street follow Hwy 99 South on the Duffey Ridge is the eastern terminus of the Cayoosh Ranges of the Lake Road for 19.5 km and turn right Coast Mountains of British Columbia. To the north of the on Seton Ridge Forstery Service Road. trail is Seton Lake and to the south, the Cayoosh Creek Cross the bridge over Cayoosh Creek, valley. Cayoosh Creek originates just west of Duffy Lake and continue on about 6 km to flat area on the left. Trail is adequately marked in Cayoosh Pass, close to Lillooet Lake. Seton Lake is with flagging tape. 4x4 with high classified as a freshwater fjord that drains to the east into clearance. Cayoosh Creek which is referred to as the Seton River in the BC Freshwater Fishing Regulations. Seton Lake’s Parking Advice: actual depth is not entirely known but is known to exceed Park in pull out. Trail starts to your left. 500 meters. Although it is called a lake, Seton is a reservoir; the eastern end was dammed as a part of the Bridge River Power complex that was completed in 1960. -
Order in Council 2513/1953
Approved and ordered this 10th day of November , A.D. 1953. — Z._7 6 f " At the Executive Council Chamber, Victoria, Lieutenant Governor. PRESENT: The Honourable Mr. Bennett in the Chair. Mr. Black Mr. Bonner Mr. Gunderson Mr. Kiernan Mr. Gaglardi Mr. ohetwynd Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. V. To His Honour The Lieutenant-Governor in Council: The undersigned has the honour to REPORT: THAT the Public Utilities Commission, on the 5th day of November, 1953, granted a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to B.C. Electric Co. Ltd. for the construction and operation of the Seton Creek hydro electric development and the construction and operation of a transmission line from Pemberton to a tie- in near Rosedale with the present Wahleach-Ingledow transmission line, a copy of which Certificate is attached hereto; AND TO RECOM}1END THAT in accordance with the provisions of the "Public Utilities Act" the said Certificate be approved. GC . DATED this O day of November, A.D. 1953 Premier APPROVED this / day of November* A.D. 1953 Presiding Member of the Executive Council -(4 -7/4 ./42., tt" ■ , • PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION IN THE MATTER OF the "Public Utilities Act" and IN THE MATTER OF the Seton Creek Electric Power Development of British Columbia Electric Company Limited P. E. GEORGE Chairman W.' K. PENFOLD Commissioner R. E. POTTER Commissioner The 5th day of November, A. D. 1953 CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY THIS COMMISSION HEREBY CERTIFIES that public convenience and necessity require the construction -
The Reproductive Biology of Steelhead (Oncorhynchus Mykiss) in the Bridge and Seton Rivers, As Determined by Radio Telemetry 1996/97 and 1998/99
The Reproductive Biology of Steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss) in the Bridge and Seton Rivers, As Determined by Radio Telemetry 1996/97 and 1998/99 Prepared for: The Ministry of Environment, Lands & Parks Fisheries Branch, Southern Interior Region 1259 Dalhousie Dr. Kamloops, BC V2C 5Z5 Prepared by: Stacy Webb, Robert Bison, Al Caverly and Jim Renn Abstract The 1996/97 and 1998/99 studies of the spawning migrations of Bridge and Seton River steelhead were part of a larger study investigating the migration behaviour and stock composition of interior Fraser River steelhead. Steelhead were radio-tagged in the fall of 1996 and 1998 in the Lower Fraser River and in the winter/spring of 1997 and 1999 in the Middle Fraser River. Tagging effort was concentrated at the Seton/Fraser River confluence during the winter/spring captures, specifically to study Bridge and Seton River steelhead. A total of 15 steelhead were tracked during the 1997 spawning season and 18 steelhead were tracked during the 1999 spawning season in the Bridge and Seton watersheds. Immigration into the Seton and Bridge Rivers started around the middle of April and finished during the second week of May. Immigration into the Bridge and Seton Rivers in 1999 occurred primarily during the last two weeks of April. Spawning in the Bridge and Seton watersheds in 1997 started during the second week of May and ended around the middle of June. Spawning in the Bridge and Seton watersheds in 1999 occurred a little earlier, starting during the second week of April and finishing during the first week of June. -
Duffey Lake Provincial Park
Duffey Lake Provincial Park M ANAGEMENT LAN P Prepared by: Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks BC Parks, Garibaldi/Sunshine Coast District Brackendale, B.C. in conjunction with: Ministry of Environment, Terra Firma Environmental Consultants Lands and Parks BC Parks Division Duffey Lake Provincial Park M ANAGEMENT LAN P PARK VISION Duffey Lake Park will continue to be an important part of the parks system on both a regional and provincial level. While the park is relatively small, its key habitat components, unique setting in the transition zone between the coast mountains and the dry interior, and recreational opportunities will make this area a favourite for both destination visitors and the travelling public. Should resource and rural development increase in nearby areas, Duffey Lake Park’s varied habitats for bear, deer, goats, raptors and other wildlife, particularly on the north-west side, will become even more important in providing wildlife the necessary food, cover and shelter to sustain populations in the region. The park will continue to have high water quality, sustained fish populations and together with the wetland habitats, continue to be a high quality aquatic ecosystem. Duffey Lake Park will continue to be important for First Nation traditional use and cultural values. BC Parks, together with the First Nation’s communities, will ensure that significant cultural sites within the park are protected from development impacts and that recreation activities in the park are respectful of the environment and First Nation traditional use. Visitors to the park will be attracted to the low-impact recreational opportunities including day-use and multi-day activities. -
Seton River Habitat and Fish Monitor
Bridge River Water Use Plan Seton River Habitat and Fish Monitor Implementation Year 3 Reference: BRGMON-9 Bridge-Seton Water Use Plan Monitoring Program: Seton River Habitat and Fish Monitor, 2015 Study Period: March 1 to December 31, 2015 Daniel Ramos-Espinoza, Douglas Braun, Nicholas Burnett and Caroline Melville InStream Fisheries Research Inc. Unit 215 – 2323 Boundary Rd., Vancouver, BC. V5M 4V8 T: 1 (604) 428 - 8819 December 23, 2016 Bridge-Seton Water Use Plan Implementation Year 3 (2015): Seton River Habitat and Fish Monitor Reference: BRGMON-09 Daniel Ramos-Espinoza, Douglas Braun, Nicholas Burnett and Caroline Melville Prepared for: St’át’imc Eco-Resources 10 Scotchman Road PO Box 2218 Lillooet, BC V0K 1V0 Prepared by: InStream Fisheries Research Inc. 215 – 2323 Boundary Road Vancouver, BC V5M 4V8 Bridge-Seton Water Use Plan Seton River Habitat and Fish Monitoring Program: BRGMON-9 December 23, 2016 Seton River Habitat and Fish Monitor 2015 InStream Fisheries Research Inc. Page i Bridge-Seton Water Use Plan Seton River Habitat and Fish Monitoring Program: BRGMON-9 December 23, 2016 MON-09 STATUS of OBJECTIVES, MANAGEMENT QUESTIONS and HYPOTHESES after Year 3 Study Objectives Management Questions Management Hypotheses Year 3 (2015-2016) Status 1. Monitor the response 1. What are the basic H1: The amount of Partially answered. Habitat of fish habitat and fish biological hydraulic habitat that can suitability surveys have been populations to Seton characteristics of the be inhabited by juvenile completed to identify Dam operations rearing and spawning fish is independent of available juvenile habitat at (implemented populations in Seton discharge from Seton various discharges. -
Outdoor Recreation Council
March 14, 2007 Graeme Schimf Integrated ProAction Corp 1425 Hugh Allan Drive Kamloops, BC, V1S 1J3 Dear Graeme, Re: Cayoosh Creek Watershed Access Management Plan We are writing in response to the proposed Access Management Plan for the Cayoosh Watershed. The Federation of Mountain Clubs (FMC) represents 24 clubs and some 3500 members from around the province. A majority of the members reside in the lower mainland and use the Cayoosh Watershed/Duffy Lake corridor extensively. The prominent mountain ranges, which surround the watershed, including the Cayoosh Ranges and the Joffre Group and very important recreation areas for our members and we are very concerned about the potential impacts this plan will have on traditional access in this area. We understand that the window for public comment on this plan has now passed. The FMC has been experiencing major communication problems and the information regarding this plan and the open house that was held in Lillooet was not distributed to our staff and committees until very recently. On this basis we would ask that you still receive our comments and incorporate them into the Access Management Plan for Ainsworth. We would also ask that in the future you consider hosting a public meeting or open house in the Sea to Sky corridor or even Vancouver as this is where the majority of recreational users reside. Dependable access to wilderness and recreation areas is a major issue with our membership particularly with respect to accessing “key areas” such as those covered in this plan. The public depends on resource roads to access favored areas for recreation (e.g. -
Scanning Canada Scanning John David Corby, VA3KOT Report [email protected]
Scanning Canada Scanning John David Corby, VA3KOT Report [email protected] Into the Icefields Scanning Canada reader writes with of the Cayoosh Mountain. I had put my rental car Pemberton area. If you head out of town into a request: -a brand new, full-size Toyota - into low gear to the surrounding country looking for the source "I live in Calgary and I was so avoid over -heating the brakes as we hugged the of these signals, beware, this is bear country! pleased to see your column in Monitoring Times. curves down the long, steep, winding drop into I used to listen to the city police here quite a bit. the Lillooet River valley. The road had many pull- Logging Operations but a few years ago they switched to a digital outs for runaway trucks, but I had managed to 152.960 157.620 158.310158.550 158.580 165.000 system and I was out of luck. Finding frequencies keep the vehicle under control during the very. 167.940168.060 - Various commercial logging and trucking from Industry Canada is like asking them to pull very long descent. companies out all of their own teeth without any freezing. By the time we hit the valley the car's 'Fire, ambulance, police and armed forces frequen- transmission smelt badly overheated, but the First Nations Bands cies are not given out to the public.' is what I was fairly flat road into Pemberton allowed the car's 154.310 Mt.Currie firehall - Lillooet Tribal Council told on numerous occasions by our fine govern- fluids time to cool. -
Connection Call 604-230-8167 [email protected] Frankingham.Com
YOUR PEMBERTON Real Estate connection Call 604-230-8167 [email protected] FrankIngham.com FRANK INGHAM GREAT GOLF, FANTASTIC FOOD, EPIC VIEWS. EVERYONE WELCOME! R E A L E S T A T E Pemberton Resident For Over 20 Years 604-894-6197 | pembertongolf.com | 1730 Airport RD Relax and unwind in an exquisite PEMBERTON VALLEY yellow cedar log home. Six PEMBERTON & AREA HIKING TRAILS unique guest bedrooms with private bathrooms, full breakfast ONE MILE LAKE LOOP 1 and outdoor hot tub. Ideal for 1.45km loop/Approx. 30 minutes groups, families and corporate Easy retreats. The Log House B&B 1.3km / 1 minute by vehicle from Pemberton Inn is close to all amenities and PEMBERTON LOCAL. INDEPENDENT. AUTHENTIC. enjoys stunning mountain views. MEADOWS RD. Closest to the Village, the One Mile Lake Loop Trail is an easy loop around the lake that is wheelchair accessible. COLLINS RD. Washroom facilities available at One Mile Lake. HARDWARE & LUMBER 1357 Elmwood Drive N CALL: 604-894-6000 LUMPY’S EPIC TRAIL 2 BUILDING MATERIALS EMAIL: [email protected] 9km loop/ Approx. 4 hours WEB: loghouseinn.com Moderate 7426 Prospect street, Pemberton BC | 604 894 6240 URDAL RD. 1.3km / 1 minute by vehicle from Pemberton The trail is actually a dedicated mountain bike trail but in recent years hikers and mountain runners have used it to gain PROSPECT ST. access to the top of Signal Hill Mountain. The trail is easily accessed from One Mile Lake. Follow the Sea to Sky Trail to EMERGENCIES: 1–1392 Portage Road IN THE CASE OF AN EMERGENCY ALWAYS CALL 911 URCAL-FRASER TRAIL Nairn Falls and turn left on to Nairn One Mile/Lumpy’s Epic trail. -
Cayoosh Goat Survey Report 2008
Cayoosh Range Mountain goat survey in the Cayoosh area, management unit 3-16, Thompson region, British Columbia, July 2008 Prepared for: Doug Jury British Columbia Ministry of Environment Thompson Region 1259 Dalhousie Drive Kamloops, BC V2C 5Z5 Prepared by: Kim G. Poole Aurora Wildlife Research 2305 Annable Road, Nelson BC V1L 6K4 Tele. (250) 825-4063; e-mail: [email protected] September 2008 Cayoosh mountain goat survey, July 2008 ii ABSTRACT Mountain goats (Oreamnos americanus) are managed as a big game species in British Columbia, and as such aerial surveys are conducted periodically to document population trend and productivity, and to establish hunting quotas. As a result of suspected declines in the population and a 10-year gap since the last survey, a survey was conducted to determine the numbers and distribution of goats in subzones 3- 16B, C, D, E and F in the Pacific and Lillooet ranges of the Coast Mountains southwest of Lillooet, southeastern British Columbia, in July 2008. Standard survey techniques were followed using a Bell 206B helicopter. We used 18.4 hrs of helicopter time, including 15.7 hrs on survey, and surveyed a 675-km2 census zone of potential goat habitat under good survey conditions. Overall survey effort averaged 1.4 min/km2. We observed 210 goats (150 adults, 60 kids) in 56 groups. Kids comprised 29% of total goats (40 kids:100 adults [non-kids]). Groups were distributed from 5,400 to 8,100 feet (1,650–2,470 m) elevation. I applied a sightability correction factor of 60% to derive an estimate of 350 goats for the census zone within the 5 subzones (density of 0.52 goats/km2). -
A Lithic Raw Materials Study of the Bridge River Site, British Columbia, Canada
University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2007 A Lithic Raw Materials Study of the Bridge River Site, British Columbia, Canada Darrell Albert Austin The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Austin, Darrell Albert, "A Lithic Raw Materials Study of the Bridge River Site, British Columbia, Canada" (2007). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 269. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/269 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A LITHIC RAW MATERIALS STUDY OF THE BRIDGE RIVER SITE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA by Darrell A. Austin B.A. University of Montana Thesis Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts The University of Montana Spring 2007 Approved by: Dr. David A. Strobel, Dean Graduate School Dr. Anna M. Prentiss, Chair Anthropology Department Dr. John E. Douglas Anthropology Department Dr. Donald Winston Geosciences Department Austin, Darrell A., M.A. Spring 2007 Anthropology A Lithic Raw Materials Study of the Bridge River Site, British Columbia, Canada (99pp.) Chairperson: Anna M. Prentiss New excavations at the Bridge River Site were conducted over two seasons (2003, 2004), collecting over 16,000 artifacts, of which about 4,000 were from dated contexts. -
Fraser River Placer Mining Landscapes
FRASER RIVER PLACER MINING LANDSCAPES Michael Kennedy his article describes, maps, and seeks to explain surviving placer mining sites along an 80-mile section in the upper canyons Tof the Fraser River between Lytton and Big Bar. Although this stretch of the river has been relatively little modified by human activity since most placer mining ended some one hundred years ago, annual spring floods have obliterated virtually all sites on or immediately adjacent to the river. Most surviving sites are on terraces above the high water line. They are numerous, if not always easily recognized. It has taken five years of seasonal fieldwork (best in spring or fall, when light snow cover etches the outlines of placer sites otherwise invisible) to find and map them.1 A collection of more than fifty contemporary images of selected sites in the study area can be accessed on the BC Studies website at www.bcstudies.com. TECHNOLOGIES AND LANDSCAPE REMAINS OF PLACER MINING The gold rushes to British Columbia – the first, according to some estimates, drawing more than thirty-five thousand miners and fellow travellers north to Vancouver Island and New Caledonia in the spring of 18582 – followed by as much as a decade the rushes to California and other American territories west of the Rockies. There, technologies of placer mining that had diffused to the American West from goldfields 1 I wish to thank Cole Harris for supporting what initially was a minor later-in-life ‘retirement project’ and what then, through his strategic guidance, re-direction, and sustaining -
Hit the Road Go Small from the Earth
2020-2021 FREE GO SMALL Intimate options for Spud Valley vows HIT THE ROAD Explore the mountains on motorcycle FROM THE EARTH Lil’wat artist’s driftwood throne AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF b o r n & r a i s e d t a p r o o m & f a r m b r e w e r y Farmers first - Brewers second; JOIN US on the farm this season. Crafting beer that is born and raised Featuring: Pumpkin Patch, in Pemberton. Locally-grown and Sunflower Maze and a locally consumed. taste of the Farm Life. 8324 Pemberton Meadows Rd, Pemberton, BC www.thebeerfarmers.com/visit | [email protected] COVER IMAGE: The sunflower fields of Pemberton have become one of the most photographed and Instragram-worthy spots in Pemberton over the past few years. A trip to our beautiful valley isn’t complete without a visit. ELCOME PHOTO BY GETTY IMAGES TO PEMBERTON ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD, I would like to thank you, the “tourist,” our most valuable player, for visiting Pemberton. Allow me also to thank our members, our board volunteers, partners, the Village CONTENTS of Pemberton, and the Squamish Lillooet Regional District. 2019 in Pemberton was a remarkably successful year. First Nations Artist 4 Despite some challenges with ongoing construction, Meet Lil’wat Nation talent Francis Billy and we experienced incredible amounts of snow for our catch a glimpse of his driftwood sculpture sledders, an early arrival of spring and of course the beautiful weather throughout the summer months. The winter season moving into 2020 was a little Happy Trails 6 slower due to our snow fall, but January saw a huge Hiking, camping and more dumping of snow.