chehalis - gov.bc.ca · preamble the goal of these objectives is to sustain biological diversity at...
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File: ORCS 17580-02/Chehalis
ORDER TO ESTABLISH A LANDSCAPE UNIT AND OBJECTIVES
CHEHALIS LANDSCAPE UNIT
Pursuant to Section 4 of the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act, I hereby establish the Chehalis Landscape Unit, an area located near the Lower Mainland, north of the Fraser River – Chilliwack Forest District, effective March 15, 2006. The boundaries of the Chehalis Landscape Unit are shown on the Chehalis Landscape Unit map dated January 31, 2006 attached to this Order. In addition, I hereby establish objectives for the Chehalis Landscape Unit, as attached to this Order, effective March 15, 2006. “Original signed by” “January 30, 2006” __________________________________________ __________________ Lindsay Jones Date Acting Regional Director, Coast Region Integrated Land Management Bureau Ministry of Agriculture and Lands
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Preamble
The goal of these objectives is to sustain biological diversity at the landscape level; permissible activities are described to streamline administrative procedures and address operational safety concerns.
First Nations traditional use of forest resources, treaty negotiations or settlements will not be limited by the following objectives.
Legal Objectives – Chehalis Landscape Unit
Pursuant to Section 4 of the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act, the following are the landscape unit objectives for the Chehalis Landscape Unit.
Objective 1 - Old Growth Management Areas (OGMAs) 1. Maintenance or recruitment of old growth forests
Maintain or recruit old growth forests in established old growth management areas (OGMAs), as shown on the attached Chehalis Landscape Unit map dated January 31, 2006, subject to timber harvesting and road construction in accordance with section 2 and 3 below.
2. Permissible activities within OGMAs
(1) Timber harvest may occur to prevent the spread of insect infestations or diseases that pose a significant threat to forested areas outside of OGMAs. Salvage within OGMAs will be done in a manner that retains as many old growth forest attributes as possible. (2) Construction of rock quarries and gravel pits under authority of forest tenure where the development will be located immediately adjacent to existing roads under tenure and will affect the OGMA by <0.5 ha.
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(3) Construction of 500< m of road or a bridge within an OGMA where there is no other practicable option, provided that replacement OGMA is identified.
4) Intrusions, other than those specified, that affect an OGMA by less
than 0.5 hectare in total. 5) Where OGMA replacement forest is required as a result of
activities under 2.(1), 2.(2) or 2.(3), it must be of equivalent or better quality and quantity and be identified in order of priority, 1) immediately adjacent to the existing OGMA, or 2) in the same variant and landscape unit as the existing OGMA; such that OGMA ecological attributes and spatial distribution are maintained or improved. OGMA replacement areas must be documented, mapped and submitted to the satisfaction of the DDM at the end of each calendar year for his/her approval.
3. Permissible Activities for Safety Purposes:
1) Maintenance, deactivation, removal of danger trees, or brushing and clearing on existing roads under active tenure within the right-of-way for safety purposes.
2) Felling of guyline clearance, tailhold anchor trees, or danger trees (except high value wildlife trees) along cutblock boundaries or within the right of way on new road/bridge alignments to meet safety requirements
Objective 2 – Wildlife Tree Patches (WTPs) Maintain stand level structural diversity by retaining wildlife tree patches (WTP). Cutblocks for which harvesting has been completed by each licensee by tenure will retain adequate amounts of wildlife tree patches to ensure that over each 3 year period, commencing on the date the objectives are established, the target percentage as noted in Table A, is achieved. In addition:
(1) WTPs must be well distributed across the BEC subzone and located within or immediately adjacent to a cutblock.
(2) Each cutblock >10 ha in size must have a minimum of 2% wildlife tree retention.
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(3) No timber harvesting, including single tree selection, is to occur within WTPs for at least one rotation, except as noted in (4) below.
(4) Salvage of windthrown timber and harvesting of remaining standing stems is only permitted within WTPs where catastrophic windthrow exceeds 50% of the dominant or co-dominant stems; or where forest health issues pose a significant threat to areas outside the WTP. Where salvage/harvesting is planned and authorized, replacement WTP of equivalent or better quality and quantity must be identified immediately to achieve the retention target.
(5) WTPs must include, if present, remnant old growth patches and live or dead veteran trees (excluding danger trees).
(6) WTPs must include representative larger trees for the stand and any moderate to high value wildlife trees (excluding danger trees).
(7) Where differences exist between mapped and actual BEC subzones, will be confirmed by site plan information.
Table A. Wildlife Tree Retention by BEC Subzone in the Chehalis Landscape Unit.
BEC Subzone % Wildlife Tree Retention CWH dm (Coastal Western Hemlock, dry maritime) 10 CWH vm ( Coastal Western Hemlock, very moist) 10 MH mm (Mountain Hemlock, moist maritime) 5
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220
259
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1172
595595
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220
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190
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1311
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CWH ds 1
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CWH ms 1
CWH ms 1CWH ms 1
CMA unp
CMA unp
CWH ms 1
CMA unp
MH mm 1
MH mm 1
CWH ms 1
MH mm 1
MH mm 2MH mm 2
Chehalis
Hatzic
Stave
West Harrison
Big Silver
East Harrison
Tretheway
East Harrison
Tretheway
205
250
31
190
318
329
88
175
282
2
42
315
285
312
293
209
280
33
327
232
4445
269
19
179
38
47
283
188
332
79
225
185
36
203
30
265
180
215
347
246
281
98
268
260
331
224
57
274
213
291
333
206
115
294
8
219
345
1
106
90
4
295
319
299
14
214
313
159
83
143
166
346
164
5
325
113
326
133
183
152
238
264
351
284
7
177
158
248
124
24
108
69
278
343
35
277
286
308
300
6
256
292
171
288
243
304
191
258
340
276272
161
279
101
211
251
226
207
154
187
86
334
261
337
287
3
296
210
39
314
252
53
339
306
15
266
350
349
12
84 94
64
131
81
335
66
249
97
193
50
323
298
11
71
240
55
348
32
216
116
270
48
157
96
61
309
257
344
290
67
174
167
310
253
148
117 125
194
338
110
263
302301
137
60
303
244
186
136
204
29
170
217
169
259
271
267
85
231
153
73
255
41
109
58
342
352
62
341
196
26
233
317
144
76
80
160
197
120
202
92
121
40
151
127
239
25
112
146
307
123
336
330
16
156
107
195
21
130
27
200
128
176178
34
72
46
149
189
155
68
235
63
297
23
70
199
138
316
228
111
139
147
142
28
275
37
328
74
56
119
150
54
22
129
17
311
93
135
172
87
234
134
181
18
20
141
126122 118
212
82
247
145
184
102
75
78
322
13
9
208
114
289
218
241
140
132
51
89
65
162
77
163
91
305
165
Davis Lake Park
Golden Ears Park
Legend
Chehalis Landscape UnitJanuary 31, 2006
©
Resource Management DivisionResource Management DivisionProduced for:Produced for:
$PROJLIB/rmd/srmp/chilliwack/chehalis/mxd/chehalisLU_LM_February022006.mxdProjection/Datum: Albers Equal Area - NAD 83
Date Created: 2006-02-02Created for: Surrey Contact Centre by TD
Integrated Land Management BureauIntegrated Land Management BureauMinistry of Agriculture and LandsMinistry of Agriculture and Lands
Produced by:Produced by:
Map Study Area Within Chilliwack Forest District
OLD GROWTH MANAGEMENT AREASProtected AreaBiogeoclimatic Zone
Lakes and RiversCreeksRoads 0 0.75 1.5 2.25 3 3.75
Kilometers
1:40,000
Landscape Unit BoundaryProtected AreaChilliwack Forest District
100m contour intervals
___Original signed by__________________Manager, Resource Planning, Coast RegionIntegrated Land Management BureauMinistry of Agriculture and Lands___January 31, 2006__________________Date