Since the provincial government does not have jurisdiction over fishing, the waters of Race Rocks and some other marine ecological reserves are protected by the Federal government’s Rockfish Conservation Area strategy. This program prevents fishing in the reserve. The problem is that it may not be permanent, so continued protection of all of the organisms
Proposed by Malcolm Martin: Table of Contents: Introduction page 6 Background Summary page 6 Role and Long-term Vision page 8 Management Objectives and Five Year Plan page 8 Figures I Introduction Ecological Reserve Purposes As stated in the Ecological Reserve Act of 1971, ecological reserves are established for the following purposes: Scientific research and educational
COUGAR CANYON ECOLOGICAL RESERVE – E.R. 108 ANNUAL REPORT 1999/2000 Management and Visits 99.04.16 South end check. Recent fireplace use just outside reserve on east side of Lake 11. Check of salamander trap boards put out in previous October. 99.05.24 South end. Dragonfly survey. 99.06.18 South end. Dragonfly survey. Image of Enallagma cyathigerum, one of
http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks/eco_reserve/robsonb_er/robson_b_brochure.pdf
Part 5: SCIENCE AND PLANNING FOR THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE Gaps in Research for the Race Rocks Pilot Marine Protected Area. From a workshop held at Pearson College in April, 1999 on the publication of an Ecosystem Overview database by Garry Fletcher. The workshop addressed the issue of gaps in research in the afternoon session. The
Management Plan for Naikoon Provincial Park and the two ecological reserves Click to access naikoon_pk_mp_19990503_8ea0276b3f.pdf Page 38 of section 5 deals specifically with the Ecological reserves. Provides direction for the long-term management of Naikoon Provincial Park (and Tow Hill Ecological Reserve and Rose Spit Ecological Reserve) on the northeast corner of Haida Gwaii. The approved
KAMLOOPS — B.C. Parks will be conducting a prescribed burn in Tranquille ecological reserve to restore important habitat and to reduce the risk of a major wildfire. Approximately 60 hectares of the reserve’s 230 hectares will be burned. The prescribed burn will reduce the fuel hazard and potential for an extreme fire, as well as
Management and Visits 98.04.14 South end check. Track of light vehicle (mountain bike or trail bike) on north-west side of Lake 11; no damage; evidence disappeared by next visit. Start made on vegetation classification. 98.05.15 Examination made of two small wetlands south of Lake 9 near the 800 m contour above and outside the ER
COUGAR CANYON ECOLOGICAL RESERVE – E.R. 108 Visits Annual Report 1997/1998 97.04.28 The first inspection of the year revealed a fire ring constructed since the last visit of 1996 situated on the north side of the most southerly lake (#11). It was dismantled and garbage removed. As no ER sign has ever been placed in
This Management Plan was produced by BC Parks in 1996 I. Introduction Ecological Reserve Purposes See the full PDF : mcqueen_cr_er_1996mp As outlined in the Ecological Reserve Act of 1971, ecological reserves are set aside for the following purposes: Scientific research and educational use Representation of natural ecosystems Study of recovery processes after modification by
unauthorized fire in the reserve
This plan defines the management goals and objectives and provides the strategies and guidance necessary to protect and manage this ecological reserve. The Haley lake ER Background report ( Appendix 1), 1994 provides information on the ecological reserve to assist in understanding the rationale behind the management plan. Link to PDF report: 1995 Haley Lake
The BC Parks Occasional Paper Series will promote interest and understanding of issues relating to the protection, presentation and management of provincial parks, ecological reserves and recreation areas. This paper outlines the guidelines for the editor and authors to follow in preparation and publication of papers for the Occasional Paper Series (research papers). Guidelines cover
BION research inc participate in the 1994-1997 program. See 176 page PDF: visitor_management program_1994add manually
This is a comprehensive report including maps , species list, an appendix on marmots and a bibliography. See the PDF: Haley_lk_app_1BR
Andrew Trites and Wesley Hochachka , Marine Mammals research unit, UBC report on the movements of vessels and orcas during the daylight hours during the three summerrs. See the 46 page PDF:killer_whales_and_vessel_activity_1991-1993
Excerpt from: Michael Hawkes, M.W. 1994. Conserving Marine Ecosystems: Are British Columbia’s Marine Protected Areas Adequate? Chap. 28 in: Biodiversity in British Columbia: Our Changing Environment, edited by E. McCullum & L. Harding. Environment Canada: Vancouver. With permission from: Michael W. Hawkes Department of Botany University of British Columbia University Blvd. Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1
By D. A Blood- prepared for BC Parks, South Coast Region. A very detailed 50 page report providing good backgound information on History,Climate,Physical Setting, Geology, Terrestrial Flora and Fauna and Marine Flora and Fauna. Also section on Sea Otters and Cultural Values. See the fullBackgrCheclesetBayER_Blood 1992_Ecocat PDF here: Section on reseource management issues
M. Wong, E.Gregr, and L. Elliott report on the 1992 Season. See the 29 page PDF:visitor_program_1992