PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Department of Forests HON. T. M. WATERLAND, Minister J. S. STOKES, Deputy Minister Report of the \ GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE Year Ended December 31, 1975 Printed by K. M. MacDonald, Printer to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in right of the Province of British Columbia 1976 The Honourable Walter S. Owen, Q.C, L.L.D., Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia May it Please Your Honour: Herewith I respectfully submit the Annual Report of the Forest Service for 1975. T. M. WATER LAND Minister of Forests The Honourable T. M. Waterland Minister of Forests Victoria, B.C. Sir: This is the Annual Report of the Forest Service for 1975. J.S.STOKES Deputy Minister of Forests Contents Directory 6 Organization 7 The Financial Picture 9 Five Years At A Glance 10 The Royal Commission 12 Reforestation 13 Nursery Operations 14 Seed Production 15 Seed Orchards 15 Forest Camps 16 Research 17 Engineering 18 Range Matters 19 Forest Fires 20 Re-Organization 22 ForesTalk 23 Statistics 25 T6 BRITISH COLUMBIA Directory EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. S. Stokes,Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria E. L. Young, Chief Forester, Victoria R. W. RobbinS, Assistant Chief Forester (Operations). Victoria W. Young, Assistant Chief Forester (Resource Management), Victoria P. J. J. Hemphill,Director of Services, Victoria STAFF CONSULTANT J. A. K. Reid, Victoria STAFF DIVISION HEADS E. W. Anderson, Acting Director, Range Division, Victoria R. D. Thomas, Manager, Special Studies Division, Victoria J. H. Carradice, Director, Forest Service Training School, Surrey A. M. Brand, Personnel Officer-in-charge, Personnel Division, Victoria R. W. Long, Departmental Comptroller, Victoria D. H. Owen, Forester-in-charge, Protection Division, Victoria L. W. Lehrle, Forester-in-charge, Engineering Division, Victoria E. H. Lyons, Forester-in-charge, Information Division, Victoria D. R. Glew, Forester-in-charge, Valuation Division, Victoria G. C. Warrack, Forester-in-charge, Research Division, Victoria H. G. Bancroft, Forester-in-charge, Administration Division, Victoria E. Knight, Forester-in-charge, Reforestation Division, Victoria C. J. Highsted, Forester-in-charge, Resource Planning Division, Victoria J. B. Bruce, Forester-in-charge, Inventory Division, Victoria DISTRICT FORESTERS H. M. Pogue, District Forester, Vancouver W. G. Bishop, District Forester, Prince Rupert M. G. Isenor, District Forester, Prince George E. W. Robinson, District Forester, Cariboo A. H. Dixon, District Forester, Kamloops J. R. Johnston, District Forester, Nelson , ^lll_OI JLILVIUL , C ^ Organization MINISTER OF FORESTS DEPUTY MINISTER OF FORESTS CHIEF FORESTER STAFF CONSULTANT DIRECTOR OF SERVICES PERSONNEL PROTECTION INFORMATION RANGE SPECIAL STUDIES ASSISTANT CHIEF FORESTER (RESOURCE MANAGEMENT) ASSISTANT CHIEF FORESTER (OPERATIONS) TRAINING COMPTROLLER ENGINEERING SCHOOL FOREST DISTRICTS VALUATION RESEARCH ADMINISTRATION VANCOUVER PRINCE PRINCE CARIBOO KAMLOOPS NELSON RUPERT GEORGE REFORESTATION RESOURCE INVENTORY PLANNING FOREST DISTRICT BOUNDARY — DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS O RANGER STATION FOREST SERVICE 1975 T9 jl lie j?iiiaiici<Ai Jl icture In the light of hard facts and figures, 1975 was a difficult year for British Columbia in terms of revenue derived from the province's forest resource. The figures tell the story. Return from stumpage and other sources for the calendar year totalled nearly $58 million—$57,979,807 to be exact. That figure compares with $197.2 million for 1974—a difference of some $139.2 million. Reflecting the downward trend are the timber harvest figures for the calendar year: A cut of 7,545,287 cunits (cunit: 100 cubic feet) on the coastal region; and 10,139,399 cunits for the interior. These figures compare with 9,844,364 cunits cut on the coast in 1974, and 11,374,755 cut in the interior. The overall 1975 harvest picture for the province shows a 16.6 percent decrease over 1974. Economic conditions in 1974 started with an optimistic note, but by mid year lumber prices had declined and in November the government was forced to freeze stumpage prices at minimum rates, except for integrated companies on the coast. In January 1975 lumber prices improved and in July the stumpage freeze was lifted. Despite the improved lumber prices, the market remained uncertain and the economy did not pick up as expected. What about the immediate future? Prospects for 1976 appear a little brighter. By year's end economists generally were optimistically saying we were "at the bottom" with encouraging prospects of revival seen for mid-to-late 1976. They cautiously added that the rise would be gradual, and they based their assumptions on such things as the presidential election in the U.S.A., and a noticeable increase in the number of housing starts both in Canada and the United States. To use an old adage we are looking to 1976 with "guarded optimism". T10 BRITISH COLUMBIA Jr ive Years at a vxiance Timber Harvest Coast ■ Interior Billion Cubic Feet 15 10.0 9.9 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Area Logged Clear Cut ■I Selective Cut 335.0 3285 368.8 i& 323.3 Thousands of Acres 300 248.3 .200 100 5 48.0 591 44.5 47.1 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Reforestation Millions of Trees 75 64.9 56.2 48.4 53.8 43.8 - 50 25 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 FOREST SERVICE 1975 T11 Reforestation Thousands of Acres 102.1 110.8 119.6 "142.0" 150 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Revenue Millions of Dollars 300 197 2 200 102,6 100 57.9 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Expenditures (Fiscal Year) Millions of Dollars 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 T12 BRITISH COLUMBIA The Royal Commission Perhaps one of the most significant highlights of the year was the formation of a Royal Commission on Forest Resources. The one-man commission, formed in June, was headed by the noted forester and economist Dr. Peter Pearse of the University of B.C. The commission heard a total of 195 submissions in a round of hearings held in Prince George, Nelson, Prince Rupert, Kamloops, Victoria and Vancouver (in that order) between August and December. Those submitting briefs ranged from individual citizens and outdoor clubs and societies to the province's largest timber industries. From that great mass of data the commissioner will prepare his report. It's expected to be finished by early summer of 1976. FOREST SERVICE 1975 T13 Reforestation Significant strides were made in our reforestation program, although both government and industry cutbacks, and also a lack of adequately prepared planting sites made it impossible to plant all of the seedlings produced by our nurseries. Close to 65 million seedlings were planted on a total of 142,000 acres by all agencies—33.5 million by the Forest Service, and approximately 31.5 million by various companies. This was an increase of 11 million trees over the previous year, and of this increase the Forest Service planted 9 million while industry looked after 2 million. Because of the scope of the province-wide operations, 231 contracts were awarded to outside planters; with the Forest Service either administering or actually conducting a total of 559 planting projects. In various Public Sustained Yield Units some 21,000 acres were prepared for natural regeneration, with an additional 49,000 acres prepared for planting by means of burning, windrowing or mechanical methods. More than 3,400 acres (mostly in the Vancouver district) of immature timber stands and plantations were thinned or cleared of brush. Although it has been a problem of varying degree for years, the presence of tree-damaging dwarf mistletoe was attacked on a large scale for the first time. Nearly 1,400 acres of mistletoe infected stands were "treated" by removing the infected trees. Throughout the year 284,000 acres of logged and/or burned land were examined to determine re-stocking requirements. Approximately 170,000 acres were regarded as satisfactorily stocked. The remaining 114,000 will be planted as time, funds and personnel permit. T14 BRITISH COLUMBIA Nursery Operations Six years ago we set a target (and it developed into a challenging slogan) of 75 million seedlings by 1975. The objective was surpassed by a great margin. In 1975 our nurseries produced 91 million trees for planting in the Fall of this year and in 1976. In addition to their normal production programs, the nurseries also produced nearly two million deciduous seedlings—intended originally as part of a federally-sponsored urban improvement program related to the United Nations Habitat Conference to be held in Vancouver in the summer of 1976. In July, with the Habitat seedlings program well underway, the Federal government suddenly withdrew its financial support. By year's end we were still wrestling with the problem, with various distribution proposals being considered. In summary 1975 was the most successful ever recorded in nursery operations. This was due primarily to improved cultural practices, improved fertilization procedures, and the addition of agricultural specialists who have proved valuable in responding to local problems. There has been a significant improvement in stock quality, particularly in transplantable interior spruce which is far superior to standard planting stock produced a short three years ago. Because of staff and funding limitations, less acreage harvested and fewer sites prepared, large quantities of plantable 2-0 stock will be held over for transplanting in 1976. FOREST SERVICE 1975 T15 !kjr%—'\-^^*- -«L & V-/\^m.V^ *~<Jl\_A*. a Enough seed was sown in our nurseries throughout the province to produce an estimated 77,400,000 trees; and at the seed extraction plant at Duncan, 4,868 hectolitres (13,874 bushels) of cones were processed,. Tree seed register data was incorporated into a computer system with the resulting variety of listings proving valuable for planning and operation purposes. Seed Orchards Since 1963 a total of 20 seed orchards have been established on 161 acres. Prior to 1973 these orchards were confined to the south coastal region, but now they have been extended to the interior. This year a 17 acre Douglas-fir orchard was planted in Saanich (near Victoria) to produce improved quality seed for the south coastal-interior transition zone. Seed from controlled crosses was sown to produce stock for another orchard to serve the west coast zone of Vancouver Island. In the interior, 8,000 grafts were completed for a white spruce orchard for the Prince George Forest District; parent tree selections for a spruce orchard for the Smithers area were also started as were selections for a seed orchard in the Kamloops Forest District. T16 BRITISH COLUMBIA Forest Camps The Forest Service continued its interest and participation in the Attorney General Department's corrections camp program. Young inmates (mostly first offenders) worked on a wide variety of projects including land clearing, lumber production, tree thinning, nursery work, fence post production, log salvage and fire fighting. In the Prince George region, several inmates served in forest fire lookout towers. 138° 136° 134" 132' 130° 126° Y Tes//n\ U \ K t) Sic; \ gwjfy "O \LAKE •y ^ £( CT June CROSS sou n<> -v r> Telegraph CreekC lAOMItAtTYN </\ BAKANOF* ;K0PMANOF I. N Iskut >0L '\ 124" 122° 120° 114° 3 Watson Lake N.W.JJ Lower Post i O Cassiar 0«a Turnaga\0 Fort Nelsonv Kotcho P.S.Y.U.'s PUBLIC SUSTAINED YIELD UNITS llnside Pulpwood Harvesting Areas I I P.H.A. NO. 1 Prince George Pulp and Paper Limited 9. Big Valley 43. Naver 15. Carp 44. Nechako 20. Crooked River 52. Parsnip NO. 2 Kamloops Pulp & Paper Co. Ltd. &* •&,. J Tuchodi* I Lakes,, £*>- naskan Adams 5. Barriere 6. Barton Hill 11. Botanie 23. Eagle NO. 3 Northwood Pulp Limited 12. Bowron 37. Longwor th 45. Nehalliston 46. Nicola 47. Niskonlith 49. North Thompson 39. Monkman 55. Purden 71. Stuart Lake 77. Westlake 79. Willow River 59. Raft 63. Salmon Arm 6 4. Shuswap 70. Spallumcheen 61. Robson 1 tiiktwH .Ai Thutadc L. MrMaaSi1 &•*& .*.*, .^ACfN >£ V Bow *i fyilitAt* 56° tf <M f/J MINCE s» J%$> "r\i ■A ;ton obarly) i Stewarti REVIUAGIGEDC V DundosI DIXON ENTRANCE 54° Ci Langs, **\ % PRINCE RUPERT'^ £\ J?orV? *^.Eawara iEoftSt-joto; cS&EKc. pouce1- Spirit RiverC t*c». (berH?nsen Lancling IJansoifC^ (A* ■***. Wjrao^e i prairie*. NO. 4 Bulklej Va Lley Forest Industries Limited 4. Babine 40. Horice 68. Smithers 13. Burns Lai e NO. 5 Cariboc Pu LP & Paper Company Limited 17. Cottonwood 42. Narcosli 58. Quesnel Lake NO. 7 Intercc ntinental Pulp Company Ltd. 53. Peace 69. Takla P ,S Y U 's i— ~lOutside Pulpwood Harvesting Areas 2. Arrowheac 29. Granby 57. Queen Charlotte 3. Ashnola 30. Hecate 60. Rivers Inlet 7. Bell-Irvj nq 31. Kamloops 62. Salmo 8. Big Bar 32 Kettle 92. Sikanni 10. Blueberry 33. Kinbasket 65. Similkameen 14. Canoe 34. Kingcome 66. Skeena 16. Chilko 94 Kluskus 67. Slocan 18. Cranbrool 35. Lac La Hache 69. Soo 19. Creston 36 Lardeau 72. Stum 21. Dean 38 Moberly 74. Upper Kootenay 22. Dewdney 41 Nakusp 75. Vancouver 24. Edgewood 48. Nootka 76. Wapiti 25. Fernie 50 Okanagan 78. Williams Lake 26. Finlay 51. Ootsa 80. Windermere 86. Fontas 56 Quadra 81. Yalakom 87. Fort Nels on SPECIAL SALE AREAS mrm 27 Fort St. James (O-I -C 1888/65) 28 Furry Creek (O-I-C 3909/67) 54 Prince George (O-l- C 2811/62) TREE FARM LICENCES ■■ T.F -L. No. T.F.L . No. Hazelton 4* Kitwanga 1 Pacific ( «f nithersv Telkwa^ =Topley Rose W "<# leen Ch <? "VanderhooT 1. Canadian Cellulose Company Limited 2. Crown Zellerbach Canada Limited 3. Triangle-Pacific Forest Products Ltd, 5. Weldwood of Canada Limited 6. Rayonier Canada (B.C.) Limited 7. MacMillan Bloedel Limited 8. Pope and Talbot Ltd. 9. Crown Zellerbach Canada Limited 10. Timberland Development Company Limited 12. Crown Zellerbach (Hardwicke Island) Limited 13. Galloway Lumber Company Limited 14. Crestbrook Forest Industries Ltd. 15. Northwood Properties Ltd. 16. Crown Zellerbach Canada Limited 17. British Columbia Forest Products Limited 18. Clearwater Timber Products Limited ■ 19. Tahsis Company Ltd. 20. MacMillan Bloedel Industries Limited 4 21. MacMillan Bloedel Industries Limited 22. British Columbia Forest Products Limited 23. Canadian Cellulose Company Limited 24. Rayonier Canada (B.C.) Limited 25. Rayonier Canada (B.C.) Limited 26. The Corporation of the District of Mission 27. British Columbia Forest Products Limited 30. Northwood Pulp and Timber Limited 32. Crown Zellerbach Canada Limited 33. Federated Co-Operatives Limited 35. Wyerhaueser Canada Ltd. 36. British Columbia Forest Products Limited 37. Canadian Forest Products Ltd. 38. Empire Mills Limited 39. MacMillan Bloedel Limited 41. Eurocan Pulp and Paper Company Limited OunsW .ft* MAJOR PARKS | RECREATION AREAS r WILDERNESS AREAS m Vhltesail L. rioA 52c o <* ^ H^! 3ft * <8S Sound Qr si /Horse'* YHobso" \Clearwater ^ & l»t ei° jBella Coola 4 ivr '2% Bella Bella' w knahirri? Lake*1 P Can" 8. QUEEN CHARLOTTE ■' SOUND &- it»\ Q-/Kleena Kleene 4 Owikeno Tatlayoko L T Ch.ua. \CHILKO CIV R»D*?^ lotSgJSF Smith Sound^ CdpeCff"** Ml is on Harbour ( °Ch> 50° GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE SCALE-1:2,000,000 Kilometres 20 0 200 Kilometres 10 o U u U STATUS OF SUSTAINED-YIELD FORESTRY PROGRAMME AS AT DECEMBER 31,1975 no Scott i -&^j laylmore/i Bralorne aMersag m \KSH SjjSpeno S/0tBnd?e *ON- /ocan i {KOI CapeCc Kyrt0 KeefSE L/lfl/WSOA .Merritt -,BdV .Bat ftlej LAKE/ cflandof \LM ZtfBLSO* i$isA bvi°v| 56° 54° 52° 50° \. V' Nootka^; |3 Nootka? % KTENAtc JC Sd4 Iritaonia ■B&ch fnl 5Beaverte" iSirdat «galeO^ Noo'K8 S° Sfino .LADtS I Uclueletv - JNOB* 3nsyj^jcQ-?/Vtf fWACS US IRepubttc Lake. .. ^pwicntt b^unqham s. 3Met»lins A. f«& SojVbW 6»2l fFertT* u. cd Stoacprtf8 / cq!-u iB^, Cape Flattery^ Coe"1 d^AVaw 136° 134" 132° 130° 128° 126° PORT ANGELES/ 124° sr OB.^E^ 122° 120° 116° FOREST SERVICE 1975 T17 Research Operating funds for research were increased during the year, allowing the Research Division to add six new positions to its establishment. These included a biometrician, a geneticist for the lodgepole pine programme and four pedologists, who have been assigned to Forest Districts. There are now 28 foresters or scientists in the division with a supporting staff of 38. In addition, six research contracts were awarded, two in physiology, three in silviculture and one in economics. The increase in staff permitted the continued development of the genetics program with the initiation of a breeding project in lodgepole pine. This program complements the provenance studies already in the field and at the same time provides material for future seed production. The test of interior spruce progenies was continued while on the coast, the breeding program for coastal Douglas-fir advanced to the point where the first progeny plots have been planted. Provenance plots of Sitka spruce were also set out in the field. As measurements from the ojder plots in the Douglas fir, lodgepole pine and spruce programs become available, the addition of a biometrician will greatly hasten their analysis and interpretation so that useful information can be applied as soon as possible to the practical reforestation programs. It was hoped a southern interior forest research centre would be established at Vernon in the Okanagan Valley during the year. The Land Commission approved the use of 25 acres for the purpose, but funds were not made available to start work. In addition, 160 acres have been reserved in the Trinity Hills near Enderby and 20 of these were cleared and fenced in preparation for an arboretum and clone bank. A start was made in October when 5,000 seedlings of Douglas-fir and larch were planted. During the year, the division became administratively responsible for the forest productivity program, while waiting for the appointment of a co-ordinator, who took over the task in December. The plot establishment phase for the lower coast is now complete. The division, without any addition in staff, also became responsible for the provision of a secretariat for the working committee of the Forest Research Board. T18 BRITISH COLUMBIA Engineering The Engineering Program, particularly in the physical survey, design and construction sections, continued to decline during the year. Work was started on the Kluskus, Roscoe Inlet, Cayoosh-Joffre and Head Bay Forest Roads, but with a cutback in funds, most projects were not completed. Support was given to the district engineering organizations in evaluating roads and bridges either constructed or proposed by licencees. The work of the land titles section continued to grow as more and more access across alienated land was required for planned logging. Clearing operations continued on the Mica, Peace and Duncan reservoirs at a reduced scale as compared to previous years. The Mica project was shut down completely in the fall at the request of B.C. Hydro. The development of new techniques to dispose of floating debris continued and a raft in the form of a floating basket was successfully placed in operation to burn debris floating on Lake Williston. A senior technician was assigned to co-ordinate communications, research and development and resulted in improved support to the forest districts. Five radio repeaters were placed in service during the year to expand the Forest Service communications network and new control consoles were installed in the Nelson and Vancouver district headquarters to provide flexibility in the control of the district radio systems. runcoi ocnviuc iy/o Range Matters Our role as mangers of Crown rangeland remained fairly low because of various uncertainties and changes in overall jurisdiction. For example: the Department of Agriculture took over the administration of several large range areas in the Peace and Prince George regions. Range management in other areas was studied with the objective of assessing the possibility of adopting some of their ideas in B.C. Emphasis was placed on the need for co-ordinated planning to involve other range users. Such plans have been initiated in the southeastern corner of the province where conflict between cattlement and others has existed for many years. orestrires There was 2,713 forest fires throughout the province in 1975, and it cost the Forest Service $7,760,463 to fight them. In addition, other agencies spent $1.3 million on fire suppression operations. The largest number of blazes—725—occurred in the Vancouver Forest District, followed by 664 in the Kamloops district. The year's fires covered a total of 61,508 acres and caused timber losses and other damage amounting to $1,356,837. Lightning was again the chief cause, starting 1,417 fires. Careless smokers were next in line, responsible for 289. Campers, hunters, fishermen and other recreationalists were blamed for 249, while logging and other industrial operations accounted for 133. Other causes included railways, brush and range fires, general construction operations, incendiary, and miscellaneous. A series of severe lightning storms over the coastal region early in July resulted in nearly 400 fires in a two-week period. A large number of helicopters were used to transport crews and drop retardant on many otherwise inaccessible and high-elevation fires started by lightning. The prescribed slash burning program was established on a more stable basis with the addition of a fulltime fuel management officer at Victoria headquarters, and assisgnment of similar specialists at all Forest District headquarters. Fire wasn't our only major enemy from a protection point of view. The year also presented serious insect problems. There were major outbreaks of mountain pine beetle, Douglas-fir tussock moth, false hemlock looper and spruce bark beetle infestations throughout the province. It was a serious problem for our resource managers and development despite extensive control measures taken during the year. While the efforts were generally successful, it is felt far more planning and research are required to develop economic and safe techniques to minimize the insect infestations. Still further extensive damage was created by natural causes in the Prince George district. In November fierce winds swept from Bowron Lake Park to Purden Lake—20 miles east of Prince George. Left in the wake of the storm were more than 9,000 acres of uprooted and damaged trees. The blowdown damage covered areas ranging from a few acres to some as large as 2,000 acres. By year's end plans were already underway to salvage the damaged timber and replant the area. T22 bSHIMSHCOLUMBIA Re-Organization A major re-organization of the Administration Division took place in June, elevating the planning and appraisal sections to division status. The Resource Planning Division is now responsible for development and direction of the integrated resource management program of the Forest Service. Major activities included preparation of Public Sustained Yield Unit allowable annual cut estimates; management of the Computer Assisted Resource Planning (CARP) program; development of watershed planning (folio) procedures; and development of the forest recreation program. The new division, together with the Fish and Wildlife Branch's habitat protection section, has completed a detailed report involving methods and progress in resource folio planning. The report also includes material provided by other resource agencies. The appraisal section is now incorporated into the new Valuation Division—responsible for appraisals, export, marketing, scaling, cruising and productivity studies. The Administration Division was deeply involved in the preparation of numerous tables and other material for the Pearse Royal Commission. It also rewrote the timber administration manual. A further step toward decentralization was taken when trespass administration became the responsibility of the Forest Districts. Disposition of wood supplies in the Northeast study areas was reviewed, and by year's end plans were being made to commit the first phase. Softening of the pulp chip market reduced the pressure on the overall review, and this led to more detailed attention being given to specific operators of the region. FOREST SERVICE 1975 T23 // Ft rp 11 ft Our well-received magazine "ForesTalk", which commenced publication in September 1973, was suspended after the summer, 1975, edition. In its place there appeared a magazine entitled "Land", embracing practically all provincial land-use departments, and produced under the auspices of the Environment and Land Use Committee. One edition of the new version was completed in the fall and circulated to all households in the province. A review is now underway to determine the magazine best suited to fulfil the need for public information on forest progress in our province. APPENDIX TABULATED DETAILED STATEMENTS TO SUPPLEMENT THE REPORT OF THE FOREST SERVICE, 1975 FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 27 CONTENTS Table 1— 2 3 5—: Summary of Planting, 1966-75 -Planting, by Forest District, 1975 -Acres Clearcut and Acres Planted in Public Sustained-yield Units, by Forest District, 1971-75 -Summary of Basic Data for Tree-farm Licences (Private Sustained-yield Units), 1975 Summary of Basic Data for Certified Tree-farms (Private Sustained-yield Units Over Crown-granted Lands), 1975 -Summary of Basic Data for Farm Wood-lot Licences (Private Sustained- yield Units ), 1975 Page . 29 . 30 30 7-—Summary of Basic Data for Public Sustained-yield Units 8—Summary of Basic Data for Tree-farm Licences (Private Sustained-yield Units), 1975 31 31 32 33 36 9—Total Amount of Timber Scaled Billed in British Columbia During the Years 1974 and 1975 in Cunits 38 10—Total Scale of All Products Billed in 1975 in Cunits 39 11—Species Cut, All Products, in Cunits, 1975 40 12—Acreage Logged in 1975— 40 13- 14- 15- 16- 17- 18 19- 20- 21- 22 23- 24 25- 26- 27- 28- 29- 30- 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 -Acreage Logged in 1975. -Average Stumpage Prices by Species and Forest Districts on Cutting Permits of Timber Sale Harvesting Licences and Timber Sales Issued During 1975 per Cunit Log Scale -Average Stumpage Prices Received by Species and Forest Districts on Timber Scaled From Tree-farm Licence Cutting Permits During 1975___ -Timber Cut and Billed From Timber Sales and Timber Sale Harvesting Licences, 1975 -Wood-processing Plants of the Province -Export of Logs, 1975 —Exports From the Province of Minor Forest Products 41 42 43 44 45 45 -Uses of Crown Range_._. 46 -Fire Occurrences by Months 47 -Number and Causes of Forest Fires 47 -Number and Causes of Forest Fires for the Last 10 Years 47 -Fires Classified by Size and Timber Loss, 1975 48 -Loss of Property Other Than Forests, 1975 49 -Loss of Forest Cover Caused by Forest Fires, 1975 (Part 1) 49 -Loss of Forest Cover Caused by Forest Fires, 1975 (Part 2) 50 -Fire Causes, Area Burned, Forest Service Cost, and total Loss, 1975 51 -Comparison of Loss Caused by Fire for the Last 10 Years 52 -Forest Revenue, Fiscal Year 1974/75 53 -Forest Revenue, 1971-75 53 -Amounts Charged Against Logging Operations, Fiscal Year 1974/75 54 -Amounts Charged Against Logging Operations, 1975 55 -Forest Service Expenditures, Fiscal Year 1974/75 56 -Scaling Fund 56 -Grazing Range Improvement Fund 57 -Reservoir Waterway Improvements 57 —Accelerated Reforestation Fund 57 FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 29 K I vo On so *o cV c r- vc CT> o- c oc IT Tt- vo r- CN rf \n t~~ rf VO r- un o Tf CJ\0(NO\OVDvOr>f)-1 VO c: Tt oOTTOvrJOOOvrfOVTf- Tf m tt Tfr^vDOvrf<nr-imi--Tfrf Q ir inOhOntNCMnOf H^Ob < r~-encomvoooi/->ocNun-rj- cc ^ oovDTt-vor-cNvoint-in Tf" fN cn' invor~-r-vovo*oinTf-r]-vo ■vC oc W Tf tn M rt H fN cn O tT cn cr rn cn rf o H r- -*" Vi © ■—' O CN r-i CN m m r- en c rfOvOCNOcnvpmovD cn o oo 00\H Vl-JrHmHOMnvD tc t- od Tf o\ cni o CN rt vo cn «* ov vo r- i^fNmNinmcc^Mrx) o <z vooonnfNvoovO'-'Ovoo OO r- Tf QJ 3 HrH(NMiH|»inOO\>HOO ri- oc voovrfr-rfcnomovTr OO^ (N^ OV tm(NO*C^OM'tvDrJ CC c oocnccr~-coLncncNCNO r-T O ff M(NMfnM(N(NHrinO\ fs T CN CN rf rf rf VO ON VO H 1-1 ^ *irivoxoinvoooODM a* O ovTfomovr-cNr-Ttrf r^ vo >n u mOrfmr-vOTfoorfmoo r •« OOOvTfVOVOCNCNOCPVO CN IT) CO CN ov o >—imow*ct>ci t o^ oc cocnrfrorffNcNcnoo rt rn c-^ 0 < 0»0HH0t\D--nn rf \C r-" etj rf rfrfrfCNr-rfrHrfTf r- r- rf Of " ■s9 u 5 into\Do*OvOi-»oxo\ C oo vo o O O r^ m m r~ vo tN cn tn mHiOfN^Tj-noCWvo n «r (viHino\^Doaimom rf IO OC1' 0 eNOTfr-mr-ir^r^vnfNTr a OOTfTTvovoOfNOvcNCN QO\h r-mooor-OwDrfcowo c c Iii rf rf rf rf rf CN CN^ tTr *l ^tm'^-Tj-Tj-r-m'nmcor- ^c tN r-" Tf VO <u *«Hfl\W J ! 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P. ft i>r^r--r-r-r-vovovovc <u r- r^r-r-r~r-~vovovovo'u r-j-H O o-- O Ov cr- o> Ov Qv o- a~ p. Ov ov 0N Ov o- Qv Ov ON ON o> £ < < T 30 BRITISH COLUMBIA Table 2—Planting, by Forest District, 1975 (Number of trees in thousands, acres in parentheses below) Forest Service on Crown Land and Crown- granted Land Companies on TSL's, TSHL's on Crown Land Companies on Tree-farm Licences Tree-farm Companies on Other Private District Crown Land Crown- granted Land Total Total Vancouver 7,999.3 (16,187) 1,503.2 (3,193) 1 nsfi r 7,453.4 (19,847) 303.1 (901) 727.0 (1,993) 1,091.7 (2,148) 1,122 0 1,766.4 (4,844) 9,219.8 (24,691) 303.1 (901) 727.0 (1,993) 1,091.7 1,052.5 (3,123) 3,071.0 (7,113) 22,845.8 (54,307) 5,389.9 (9,190) | (2.396) 6,226.0 | 4,702.0 (12,494) | (9,634) 3,261.7 | 2,398.1 (6,757) | (4,533) 5,532.7 2,042.91 (12,300) | (3,480) 6,440.0 | 2,657.0 (13,035) | (5,391) (12,487) 11,655.0 (24,121) 6,751.5 (2,148) 1,120.0 (2,244) 189.0 (412) 322.0 (829) (13,438) 9,019.6 (2,244) 189.0 (412) (18,853) 9,286.0 (18,838) Totals 33,459.7 | 14,390.0 (69,963) | (28,627) 1 10,886.2 (27,545) 1,766.4 | 12,652.6 (4,844) (32,389) 1,374.5 (3,952) 3.071.0 (7,113) 64,947.8 (142,044) 1 33,000 trees (20 acres) planted by Dept. of Highways and Cominco (Parks). Table 3—Acres Clearcut and Acres Planted in Public Sustained-yield Units, by Forest District, 1971-75 (Acres Planted Includes Forest Service and Licensee Planting in PSYU's) District 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Total Per Cent Cutover Planted (5-yr. Period) Vancouver— Acres clearcut 28,901 21,485 21,280 10,554 73,346 6,460 25,769 4,766 27,128 6,356 28,447 6,645 28,431 27,604 20,243 8,287 73,683 4,840 33,534 5,269 37,343 5,381 32,980 8,902 38,168 28,205 30,815 17,212 78,107 8,274 32,704 6,506 42,074 3,635 32,304 9,505 25,282 21,375 29,409 8,132 82,242 14,281 30,621 11,540 26,952 7,318 30,716 10,557 225,222 73,743 21,339 19,380 17,341 12,487 66,359 24,121 29,328 18,838 26,042 13,438 19,917 18,853 180,326 107,117 142,121 118,049 119,088 56,672 373,737 57,976 151,956 46,919 159,539 36,128 144,364 54,462 81.1 Prince Rupert— Acres clearcut 47 6 Prince George— Acres clearcut 15 5 Cariboo— Acres clearcut Acres planted Kamloops— Acres clearcut 30.9 22.6 Nelson— Acres clearcut ___ 37.7 Totals— 204,871 56,265 226,214 60,283 254,172 73,337 1,090,805 370,746 34.0 FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 31 Table 4—Summary of Basic Data for Tree-farm Licences (Private Sustained-yield Units), 1975 Number of Tree-farm Licences Productive Area Total Area Schedule Bl Schedule A2 Total Cut Vancouver 17S 63 1 1 7 5 Acres 2,955,745 3,541,531 390,933 81,196 726,556 1,389,164 Acres 1,142,299 204,556 1,733 695 1.846 Acres 4,098,044 3,746,087 392,666 81,891 728.402 Acres 6,559,863 11,046,746 447,946 85,047 780,491 3,344,843 Cunits 4,651,483 1,778,100 Prince George . 149,000 47,600 260,755 Nelson 38,730 | 1,427,894 566,350 34 9,085,125 1,389,859 10,474,984 22.264.936 1 7.453.288 1 Vacant Crown land. 2 Land for which the tree-farm licence holder has cutting rights other than those conveyed by the tree-farm licence agreement. This may include lands held in fee-simple or temporary tenures, e.g., timber leases, licences, and berths. Following removal of the mature timber, lands held under temporary tenure are transferred to Schedule B. 3 Three tree-farm licences located in both districts. Table 5—Summary of Basic Data for Certified Tree-farms (Private Sustained-yield Units Over Crown-granted Lands), 1975 INCLUDED WITHIN TREE-FARM LICENCES Number of Tree- farms Productive Area Total Area Allowable Annual Cut or Estimated Productive Capacity Forest District Mature Immature N.S.R. and N.C.C. Total 14 1 2 Acres 57,048 33 494 Acres 233.271 Acres 34.561 Acres 324.880 I Acres Cunits 363.596 329.418 1,033 | 155 4,719 | 4,394 1,221 1 1,280 | 458 Nelson —.. 9,607 | 10,158 j 4,312 Totals 17 57,575 239,023 39,110 335,708 | 375,394 1 334,188 NOT INCLUDED WITHIN TREE-FARM LICENCES 21 10 94,401 105,953 305,050 215,287 40,884 96,230 440,335 417,470 476,551 486,903 461,030 Nelson 106,989 (339,595) Totals 31 200,354 520,337 137,114 857,805 963,454 568,019 (339,595) 48 257,929 759,360 176,224 1,193,513 1,338,848 902,207 (339,595) Figures in parentheses () are Christmas trees. T 32 BRITISH COLUMBIA Table 6—Summary of Basic Data for Farm Wood-lot Licences (Private Sustained-yield Units), 1975 Forest District Number of Farm Wood-lot Licences Productive Area Total Area Allowable Annual Cut Crown Private Total 11 4 4 10 3 4 Acres 1,686 1,274 997 2,690 691 1,359 Acres 158 147 Acres 1,844 1,421 997 3,027 787 1,976 Acres 2,393 2,436 1,032 3,586 859 2,071 Cunits 786 284 400 337 96 617 716 223 267 36 8,697 1,355 10,052 12,377 2,676 FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 33 <IJ H = Z V\ ON ON rf cn co"od rf v cn CN CN Tf ' itNO rt vo Tf Tf U TfTf < r- r- cn vo vo r- Tf en oo vo oo rn in o rt fN rt rf vo tn Ov m oo cn © r- ON CN 00 r-l fN VO Tf fN r- tN Tf^ CN © Ov vo" tn cn" vo tn cn m r- V5 vo m oo Tf t rt CO Tf [ Tf on © oo vo r- ov o <N OD © Tf C7v nC vo vp r-i vo ■TN «n rN Tf CM oo oo rt rt rn oo m vo vo © oo in o Tf Tf r-^ oo^ r-^ Oy r- cn vo"»-« © <n cn" oo" in 00 Ov ff Tf 00 rt VO © r- r- ov o o cn © vp cn vo O O rt © rt rt © ■- © c ! vo v mcNcNcNTfinovvo TfOvvo©fNenrfrt vo cncN^vor~ oo ©on Ov" oo" r-" vo" oC cn" rt" vo" ONTtr-oovommin rtr-ooTfvovor-ov CN rt rt Tt" 53 ^3 co rO oq -.30 < © c m Vp rf Ov vo m Tf rt ■ CN rf ON vo tN <] cn cn OV V) HhMO P ov ov r- vo Tt cn <jmq 3 fN Ov (N oo vo ( fl © *"J, ©, rf rt^ fN^ 0 cn vo ©" on Ov cn oo in vo en in m oo O ri cn fN rf cs cn rt r- m vo o\ r- tN in Tt rf r- CN VO tN GO rt r- m m cn oo m r- © VO" rf rf" vo" Tt" OV CN tN ON VO © fN Ov r- cn ov oo © rf © Ov Tf © vo cn oo vo oo r- m Tf r— ov m in oo oo vo co fN Tf^ OO" Tf" OV ©" ©" O" Tf" OO rt cN cn m ON Tf m m cn co en cn rf rf © © VO ON VO on oo rn ^ cn in VO tJ* © °o vo vp © ON r-T ov" rt" r-' cn oo" vo" © r- rt x~~ r« vo en © fN Tt in rf vO t- © © © © © © © Tf en vo cn © oo vo vo^ 0\ ©, cn cn vp^ cn Tf r-" r^ cn" rf" r-" go" Tf Tf rf QO © cn Tf VO^rt © © fN VO^VO cn co" Tt" oo" cN tN vo" cn ri rt fN Tf © cn *p o m r^ Ov en cn OV On Ov ri CN CO \r, vri rn n~. m <~> © ON ON r- r^ VO •n cn^or-vot-tNin mr~-ovovvoooinr— voOAtNcn^cn'rtcNt— rnOv inm cn r^oc"cN 00rt<—IOvOvOvOOOO rt OA tn <N_ l/i 00 rtp> rt" rf IfTcvf CNmrtrtrtOrttf fN|rfr-©>nTt©oo cn w^ cn Tt vq^ oo in Ov vo" ©" vo" in cn" vo" tt" Tf" THOvoointNVOTtrn © m tN oo Tt cn rtOcncnocnr-ov in'-'cNOvTf t—rn© cn ^ © CN cn *n vo vo vo"1** Ov cn cn" vo l> r> mvp©r-cNVOr-rt M-vtCNvOrtlCrfTf ©©o©o©©© MMnooinr-wco \q oo VO © Tf cn co vo ON Tt CNTtTft--Tt co" rfOTfl— VO©©VO <NTfcn©OvVO^r- en r-Tcn©tN*nenTfo r-l rl m Tf OV rf rf ">? 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CN^ CN m fN* CN in Ov r^ cn © Tf ,_, VC Tf fN VO Ov Tf vo ■ON OV vo ov m in © c- OO 00 vO °\ ON OV rH ON f- t-^ CN* Tf" © C- m rf VO CN OO Ov. t- r-*rf rt ON Tt cn Tf ©" m © m o in rn Ov OO © Tt m Ov m m Tf © CN C*; vo t— 00 rf r- od Ov" m en 00 cn 1—1 m Ov cn en m Tt VO cn m fN VO rt Tf rf VO Ov cn tN ov m rn © m Ov OV OV rf 00 © Ov O m o t- tn rn en oc CO Ov CO r-l rf rt ON m cn ©_^ ov" X r- W *c 3 xt c/ i 1 d ■a" 8 Ph cn ft) rti of X t c U rt ft] X 1 1 3 d U ft) M a -a rJ rt -o rt a rt 0 in a) I 3 Vth £ ih % 3 •P C O £ toi != ft, rt i rt ft) ^ o a,- rtJ^U >>°H rt P « Q o ■a 0 'oo^ ^^^ &= Q CD O rt crj 2 Tria Pop Gal] Cre; Can "3 0 ff GO 00 GO VO Ov Tf t- rp rj- t-» r- r^ en Tf Tt Tf fN >n 1 i Tf hhl>t>h r^ t— 0\ Os Os Os Os Ov Qv 1 JO ,CJ ■5 to 3 to 8 5 to rt. m 1 0) OJ I- u I i 0 pq r ft > 5 c a 5 x u « E = •- p V | a ►J ! < CO *rt O H II "n a CD rW O a 2 4) o ft. Ov V ft) c T3 TJ O C O rt I5 if o ft cn 00 cn Tf en in © rf CN cn «J VJ VJ fll _i ft) ft) ft) rt g *0 T3 *a rt c 3 33 gfl 3 73 73 3 jl X X X co 4> wphWW 8 T 38 BRITISH COLUMBIA Table 9—Total Amount of Timber Scaled Billed in British Columbia During the Years 1974 and 1975 in Cunits Forest District 10-year Average, 1965-75 1974 1975 Increase Decrease Net Decrease 8,039,653.15 1,537,624.44 8,114,317.27 1,730,047.20 6,355,485.76 1,189,801.34 1,758,831.51 540.245.86 Prince Rupert (Coast) Totals, Coast 9,577,277.59 | 9,844,364.47 | 7,545,287.10 | 2,299,077.37 | Prince Rupert (Interior).. 1,155,235.93 3,387,672.37 554,696.20 2,555,838.02 1,802,518.47 1,464,852.25 3,886,380.18 1,775,544.91 2,216,576.88 2,031,401.62 1,125,846.72 3,378,124.82 1,922,541.96 1,985,440.39 1,727,445.99 146,997.05 339,005.53 508,255.36 231,136.49 303,955.63 — Cariboo2 — 9,455,960.99 11,374,755.84 | 10,139,399.88 1,235,355.96 19,033,238.58 21.219 190 30 I 17.684 686 98 13.534.433.33 " i Includes Cariboo District in previous years. 2 Reported by Kamloops and Prince George Districts in previous years. FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 39 C s vj <n On "8 5 cq a o ft- ~cS CJ a s o CN Ov CN — oo en cn"oo" 00 rt Tf r^ m vp vp*cN* r- cn OV rH ly-, fs| VO rt p- CN cN en Ov oo en Ov a\ vO^ © cn^ cn^ m^ Ov cn rf fsft— cn vo cn rH Vp VP 00 Cn -f rf ov 0\ oo_ rf en en" tn cN* cn rf t-~ Ov vo rf Tf r- VO 00 Ov B 2 Ph M ft) o SB oo cn Ov CN "") cn Tf vo" l> OV (rt CN VO OV C- CO*Tf Ov © en t- vp Ov CN c? ov cn m Tf Ov OV CN y* Tf ©. ov^ r-Tm vo m r- vn r^. fsj vo ov o o t- rt fN O — fN S3; © Tf co r- vo O OV CN rt 00 cn cN rt in Tf Tt OV O VP t> en © © r^ in en m CN a\ en* cn* vo* av" in o cn Ov cn in Tf t- VO m Tf co in m o t- © cn co Tf rN en tt oo © Tf Tf CN CN CO VO Tf oo © © r~ tr- © >n vp en CN in vp* m" vo" «n <n cn m cn Tf cn rf Tf VO in © f- © in cn cn rt OV Vp CN t> © r- en r- vp 00 t> CN^ VO^ m" m" cN* cn" m Ov OV rf CN en ! t- vp , OV Tf * cn o\i enrt"v cn vo r ) t~~ in vo © J © C"; Ov (-; I t- rt o ^ OV CN 00 ) vo *n r- Tt oo co in v cn i-1 ©^ cN 00 t^-("^ v m rf ©* rf en CN co r- rf co © OV rH OV 0O rt- 0O OV Tf 00 O t- Ov © CN vo Ov w •»■* Ov cn m Tf t Tf © VO rn e 0_ vh © cn t " (N (-* Ov v VO rf Ov en VO rt © ov Ov © OV © rt Tf ov in t- fN CN CN """"., rl °„ ^° » Tf ©*m rf"co" r- r- Tf fN rl fN £ ft) ■ Sfi o i J3 5?. s" ■¥ «■? o VO Tf © rt Ov Ov °0t^vo. 1-1 oo © O oo cS o 1 i) ; i w 3 f | « 3*o «£ = 5 rt! 2 B - T. rt i if d\ n gee o iiidfiiiiii fcj .9 .9 3 p tU .3 ■=! rt 4) rt -HHHPfPftMHHHPfS ft) E It IS £6 *o o o o o O i- i- ■- I. nuuuu T 40 BRITISH COLUMBIA Table 11-—Species Cut, All Products, in Cunits, 1975 Forest District Fir Cedar Spruce Lodgepole Pine Hemlock Balsam White Pine 1,204,626.33 25,911.88 1,361,548.20 228,588.86 102,934.27 213,270.97 6,564.28 626.43 1 1 2,359,615.64| 1,080,061.251 36,777.97 Prince Rupert (Coast) — 537,136.85| 133,153.02 1,622.23 Totals, Coast..- 1,230,538.21|1,590,137.06| 316,205.24| 7,190.71 2,896,752.49] 1,213,214.27] 38,400.30 Prince Rupert (Interior) 2.72 97,912.97 544,591.08 430,944.89 201,270.30 58,940.46| 242,333.37 21.593.62 1.817.503.90 284,632.03 1,092,010.93 719,243.29 424,842.38 254,997.87 321,409.97 6,573.10 2,777.70 101,134.40 202,411.89 165,092.75 322,172.44 93,541.84 226,741.93 216,096.14 13,150.63 33.15 13,118.99 156,695.53 282,911.27 542,561.32 562,207.31 423,547.23 Kamloops — 18,357.84 40,440.08 Totals, Interior 1,274,721.96| 533,259.87|3,588,153.13 2,775,726.50 634,307.06|1,023,645.10| 71,981.70 Grand totals 2,505,260.17 2,123,396.93|3,904,358.37 1 2,782,917.21 3,531,059.55(2,236,859.37 110,382.00 Forest District Yellow Pine Cypress Larch Hardwood Cottonwood Unspecified Total 1 17.09 140.856.88 1.46 18,373.62 398.23 21,460.75 20,428.65 22,648.02 6,428.03 6,355,485.76 Prince Rupert (Coast).— 22,236.09 1,189,801.34 Totals, Coast— 17.09 163,092.97 1.46J 18,771.85 41,889.40 29,076.05| 7,545,287.10 1.64 5,376.83 10,290.90 476.46 1,455.25 1,045.82 22,994.90 4,625.08 27.91 3,908.57 1,870.27 11,911.42 5,350.07 5,926.28 8,326.97 8,303.99 1,125,846.72 58.66 3,378,124.82 277.09 29,757.53 12,006.75 1,922,541.96 8.64 21,059.15 82,544.38 1,985,440.39 1,727,445.99 Totals, Interior.. 42,041.37 10.28 103,662.19] 18,645.26 33,426.73| 39,818.73(10,139,399.88 Grand totals 42,058.46 163,103.25 103,663.65 37,417.11 75,316.13 68,894.78 17,684,686.98 Table 12—Acreage Logged in 1975 Forest District Clear Cutting Selective Cutting Total 48,719 27,689 78,192 33,169 31,359 29,205 874 2,415 145 19,930 16,276 7,482 49,593 30,104 78,337 53,099 47,635 36,687 Totals, 1975 248,333 323,324 368,792 328,553 334,994 47,122 44,488 59,121 48,005 73,039 295,455 Totals, 1974 367,812 Totals, 1973 — - 427,913 376,558 408,033 Totals, 1972 Totals, 1971 FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 41 e>o > a: G <o ~ Bo c~ 0 5d •J -rti K 3 •rti V) V) 50 s? a, n «n K "3 On u rt ■-. 6n m 5 K 3 0, Q ^ n tf 3 "a rt K *i CI « tn a <<J i^i t.) 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O ft) iz; > a p. £ ft) T 42 BRITISH COLUMBIA 5o tj B 5o U 5J ft 50 53 cj cn 3 0 On •-< •5 3 50 is a B 'S a £ "! 50 be Si, B tn "« -*rt P-. 3 •o CJ 50 ■5 u 50 50 50 50 &o a s a <n 50 to 2 50 Ef .2 o a rt OO 3 ft CJ D.+J .a cj'c C cm 3 cj C-" •a rs a m 3 S ts'3 CJ C-3 .2 a i a ™ 3 •JH ft) B if rv 3 P, HJ ft) ati .2 D'a C op 3 Ph rt Tf rt rt © © rt rt rt rt «, oo Tt Tt oo r- t- +-> cn oo © m © vp ■3 ©_ » rf Tf in Tf 3 m* Tf* rf* in" vo" en r i Tt ov rn cm m U CN ■rt Tf Tf OV 3 t- r- O S m en f r- ov Tf fN Tf en rf i-H en Ov i. in cn cn rf Tf I I ' 111 in in © © © © in »n rH rt i—l rH © " rt rl ^ rl VO Tf rt CM rt rt a, m VD © m CN Tf -j vo © ov rt r- "n '3 vp vo 00^ cn^ vo^ cn^ 3 Tf"co"r- vp tN tN Q rt OV m rt CO t- OV Tf > I I © in c I © vp It , . © © u, t- en Ov -4-i © cn vo ■3 m cn cn 3 ©"Tt" U ° ° W cn rn 3 t- 0£ t-I ft O ft) 3 ft) JK SBiOocS* 888.8 ■§§ < BBCBBJ c3 'd "a C3 cd cj > £ £ O W £ PS .H u'c a &o 3 cj P<±J "DC u. 00 3 e-gu CJ 0>*J .2 » a a oo 3 cj 0.+J C 0J3 cj if "3 rt a) a £&5 cN m m o © © tN Tt © r-. en rn rt en rn cn Tt vd , m cn en tN 00 >n ' I I I III in m 0 © © © in m i-i rt rn i-H VO rn ov O Ov CM j. tN © cm 00 © in vo" Tf rt cM rt cn M rf 00 Tt CM en CN *3 Ov vo Ov VO rl 00 '3 Tf rH f-g^ cn^ f; rn 3 m* t-* ©" t» vo" cn* CN rt CM CN Tf" © . m rt * I I mo© in vo rn © "rt « SJ S3 S! -rt C7V Ov Ov 'r- 00 00 m VD Ov VO t- en vp ! 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TJ ■3 3 CQ O O U eg a 3 CJ S 3 I 4> 3 JJ 1 O 3 * CJ ^ <l> 4) CJ cc] A <!< FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 43 <n in 8" 50 B 50 50 •5 50 as 3 50 -a 50 C*« 50 13 50 "53 E 53 a CJ 50 -a >n •rt -a 53 rf vO VO 0 tN C 00 Ov t— cn ff u ?3 m inincninTfencMooovOv VO #3 r- r-ovovcNir-Tf©cNcnco 00 in invocn©cNvovocncnav Ov f-ivoocNvomcninr- CN toco rn en 00 00 rn in en m « CO vp : ! in : cm cncnr^oofNrtrtrtr--oo VO © m t-oorHOvrNTfin'-HcNfn Ov m>8 ©^ Tf mrtcoenrHfNo©TtOv CN .9 ccj V1V1 ©" rf r-corfrtcnovvoovTfvo Ov" VO cn or-r-ioocNt-r-vpvoov Tf ,-< cn cn^ cn cn^ Tf^ cn^ vo en CN^ cN CN 1 i CN cn" in" Tf" Tf" Tf" in" Tf" en" Tf" Tf" Ov cn »8 CM OO 00 B£ VO vo" CO m r^ cN r- in ,_, m o|I O vo r- cn co Tf m rt fN Tf en Ov r- Tt* oo* r-." tJ CM en Tf £«£ cn if ft) of 55 © 1 : ©©inr-ricnTfrtrfm © ©©TfTfTfinovinr-© Ov Tt Tf^ rH © in t-- cM^ Tf^ r- tN cn vq_ I-* rf cm Tf* rf* rfencnvocN cm" ( , . rfOvvoinvpovTfenincn tf rt ^ 0 t- r-ooGOrtinTtcooovfN m inco©rtovmfNint-Tf ©„ SEH Ov ovt-©vocNvpovcncoin vp r-l cNOCNTfTtTfr-oomTJ- CnCNCMcnTtTtTtTfTfTf 00 ' cn cn © I O en Tf in en incnOvCNinocNcNtNoo 00 CO r- © © cm rt cn TtCOCNCNrttNOSTtrtrH 00 r~ovoen©r-rtvot-m Ov 0 r- 00 en en r^ ©TtovmovvDmcNcnTf t> Cm CM en en rtcNOocnoocn©r-oocn Tf 1-1 CM cn r^ r* CN rf © 00 i : in cn 00 r- rtrtOvin©r-voovOvoo •O in CN CN rt 0 enr-vorHTfcNTfrtrtin m O cn cn Tt rHCNcnooTtm©ootfin cn O CN cnenE^eninTfr-tfCocM vo 0 © : 0 in cn Tf rt©©Tf©OVOVOvVOVD in : 00 0 ov c- vovDin-frn©Ov©ir~-Tf t> •a- in 1 m r- oo © r-coco©cn©mmooa\ in ft) ft) Tf ' rf cn ov m Ttininomoo©cMr-Tf Tf a« m cn vo inrtOoovr-rfoovo©in © / Ov ©CNrtenr-OVCNOOrHfN c- Tf r^ rt m cn vo 00 (N rt 00 m rH Tf m Tf VO Ov © Ov VD Ov © CN ; j Ov CN © OO fN 00 m T3 t— Ov © vo en in m Ov m rn co © CS Ov sq_ cm tt © r^ 0 O CQ en Ov vo" vo" vo r- Tf" rt rt Tf © fN rt OV ooTtt-ovfNVDrtVOcocn cNTtovOt-mr-Tfincn ,_, rt 00 © -H ov r~ m i/i en m Ov CO m vo Tf cnvOrtOrHcNinoocnr- 00 '5 3 u -h rt rt fN vo en rn ovTtovninTtoocnenr~- Tf ov in 00 00 ov Tf 00 cMmrtOvm©TfTtov(N f> ^0 m \£} Os *& in CJ\ CTv^ rn Tf^ in 0> ©^ © rf rt t-h^ © T-l fN ,-H Tf 0\'©"rfoov"oCocrt-"vp"t~- Ov in CQ vo 0 VD Ov cn ft) O c ft)* 00 rt W "rt m Tf en CN rf 0 Ov OOC-VD £ cd a) r- r- r- r- t— 0 vp vo vo vp £ OS Os Os Os Os Os O" Ov Ov ov r-i ^f r-, ,_, rH rt 1-1 7,7,7. rt in w" » tfl w" in 1/ [/> to CQ ft) rt rt ft) rt if B ft) 1) rt rt rt c3 rt c3 rt cc *« "313 1" 4-> rt rt 3 OOOOOOOOOO ft) ft) 3 3 ft) ft i O HHHHHHHHHH H $ftf<0 c o o d ft) £ 0 a 0 CJ CJ u X 11 a d d a t cc > rt p- Ph r ft) T 44 BRITISH COLUMBIA Mai 11% w« ° WW u 50 50 •S o 50 -a 3 3 (50 •5 3 50 O !«. a, i -a o o vo •rt 50 So.1? Zo mi •S _C rS a WW u §"3 .a S3 CJ^J CJ CJ ft XI .£ ~ f|jl—I c* UJ UJ O 3 ni ; Tf rt j rn | OV U OVTtrtCOcNOvtfenmcn Ph Tt co rt oo en © J ov oo co ov co r- P3 cN vp vp cN Tfcnt—CNenrt©r~-rtTf OvCNi^TfcnOinovrt'- ©©vO^enTf^oococNtNt. enTfcncncnt-HrtCNcncn I Tf rt 00^ rt , minmvovOcNOvcM©Ov f^Ovi/iOt-CN©cnTtcN inTfTtinincncnmcnTt Tf ! cn cn vo Tf cN Tf in rf rt cN ©r-©ot-TtcNeNrt< encNenencNCNCMCNCN< Ph rn m cn * « cn P3 ov tr. co co ov rn © r-- ~ oo vo cm m r- cm pq ov oo^ vo^ ©^ cn vo i_H Ov rtvo en in en w oo en oo r— © vo ■ti Tt rt fN © Tf O §vo^ rf in^ cn cn en _. vo"cn"rt"in"o"vd Ovcn©invortenmTtvD ovTtvocn©enTt©cofN r-ovOvOvvomvpr~r-co cOTtt-CNencMTtTfTfrn rt©©t--Tf©ovvovoin cnenencNCNCNrtr-irf Tfvp©mTt©t-vot-cn incNfN©TtencNcoovco enenenencNCMcNrfrfrf fnvoovcNinOcMcMr*ov enovcNTfrfi>enfN»nrN ininrtcocnvoTfoor-r- r-©enr-rtTffNrtV vooortOfNootf©en< vO r-CO CO \D CO OV OV OV ' r8£|g inTfcncNrH©ovcoi>vo r-r-tfr-r-r-vovovovo OsOsOsOsOsOsOsOsOsOs rtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrt OOOOOOOOOO HHHHHHHHHH rt rt u >£tvu^ FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 45 Table 17—Export of Logs, 1975 (In Cunits) Species Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Ungraded and Lumber Reject Total Exportable! Exported Under Permits Fir 49.93 4,885.28 5,610.08 952.31 566.70 6,869.41 16,072.78 2,642.60 108.25 3,560.19 4,023.81 4,810.11 41,259.28 22,738.38 4,640.44 16,564.80 62,942.14 26,333.29 7,194.99 404.84 29,394.73 2,647.73 3.29 4,208,78 1,060.84 34,341.97 12,529.59 6,088.91 332.30 12,564.77 2,320.00 431.66 15,503.96 28,600.17 13,803.70 7,194.99 1,106.08 6.07 562.23 290.52 25,272.31 72.54 16,829.96 327.73 2,647.73 3.29 3.29 Totals, 1975 Totals, 1974 Totals, 1973 Totals, 1972 12,065.90 6,160.08 1,547.29 7,170.96 28,743.15 32,223.51 5,988.29 36,195.62 20,213.74 16,251.72 29,819.93 31,906.35 6,379.71 23,086.45 60,941.92 76,299.24 30,313.47 44,828.35 68,868.00 45,337.90 98,397.70 155,541.43 32,746.90 67,532.09 168,170.90 308,001.74 172,708.17 201,117.53 214,992.39 146,668.99 9,842.72 16,423.46 6,834.56 4,088.45 23,244.25 83,962.11 50,402.81 26,956.46 34,954.73 28,219.74 150,126.25 210,031.32 47,508.46 101,877.95 281,100.22 500,486.60 259,412.74 309,097.96 339,028.86 236,677.35 73,447.16 113,267.52 32,679.96 30,058.46 46,304.25 134,557.34 106,553.49 162,651.30 114,189.13 73,488.20 76,679.09 96,763.80 14,828.50 71,819.49 Totals, 1971 Totals, 1970 _ Totals, 1969. Totals, 1968 234,795.97 365,929.26 152,859.25 146,446.66 Totals, 1967 Totals, 1966 __ 224,839.73 163,189.15 Ten-year average, 1966-75 16,656.03 41,798.13 156,587.78 28,492.83 243,534.77 88,719.68 154,815.09 1 Export privilege—exported from lands Crown-granted prior to March 13, 1906. 2 Exported under permit from Crown lands and lands granted after March 12, 1906, under authority of section 97 of the Forest Act. Table 18—Exports From the Province of Minor Forest Products, 1975 Quantity Exported Approximate Value F.O.B. Where Marketed Forest District Canada United States Other Countries Vancouver- Poles.- Piling.- „. lin. ft. i 2,532,757 37,800 1,688,873 1,731 18,816 841 6,046 2,255 66,700 100,560 1,080 27,507 6,400 20,877 120 581,893 13,433 98,575 9 2,074 648,644 76,000 28,817 $ 5,065,514.00 75,600.00 337,774.60 1,731.00 2,499,937.00 31,124.00 208,580.00 5,637.00 311,220.00 71,975.00 5,059.00 60,147.36 2,240.00 17,745.45 5,400.00 24,661.00 1,343.00 19,715.00 720.00 155,550.00 648,644.00 15,200.00 922,144.00 659,603 37,800 224,090 1,350,530 1,464,783 1,731 4,516 244 5,744 654 522,624 Prince Rupert— 14,300 597 302 1,601 66,700 100,560 1,026 3,215 6,400 2,566 581,893 13,433 98,575 9 1,995 123,145 76,000 Prince George— 54 3,215 18,311 120 Cariboo—Christmas trees _ Kamloops— pieces lin. ft. 21,077 Nelson—■ ____ __ lin. ft. 79 525,499 Pulp chips.-- units 28,817 Total value, 1975 .... 1 10,487,661.41 . Total value, 1974 25,403,297.39 T 46 BRITISH COLUMBIA § St 1 Ov © © o © © © V „> . ™ nn o o © © © © Acres o UseabL Crown Range. Includir Grazinj SUP's ©©,©„© o^ m Ov © vo '-"cT 3 CN CN CM CN w CN Tt Ov Ov =: CO rl rl rl tn CM u © cn O CN ! : <n : ! : "n © Tf Tf vo ! ! Tf •3 2 8.1 < en in CM ! ! cn CO N r/1 a" 23 | en 00 rt Tf ! ! Tf JC o <D Ph c © ! © r- ! Tt oo ! vp in I cn ^ cn 6J> o : cn cm ! cm ov o H 1 rl '• rt ' 1 1 1 1 II 1 3 >, 1 3) t- i 00 VO ! Tf m m ! rH ! 1—1 P. i-i cflrt c3 0) vo en © m Tf oo vDOOOOvr-CMinOvOv AUM' Use c Crow Rang © © r- rt go cm Ocnr~-ooenTf©rHen cn vo^co CM m co^ TfcN^voinenTt^TtcNin vo" Ov" rn" t~l rl r- ov en"r^'o*cNr-^r-~vD" Ht-vorl co©oooocNcNcninvo cn cn r-cor-r-oooocooooo ' a u u TT cn Tf in © ! ! cNrtvocMTfOVVDOCM© M *H CN i-1 ! QOcNrtcnoocn©ovr— r- oo : ! 00 OO VD_ Tf Tf C^ rH ©^ (N^ OV _*{ m rt n rtrtCN»nr-^vooc* o o 0) « >- o oo Ov cn vo rn © r-vocovovortinoor~cN in r- vo O cN oo ©TfTfvoooinTtencnr— "fl \a o Tf VO Tt © CM Oj_ «n t-^ rt rt vo^ in en co^ in H xt X rt* CN Tfininvovoininvovovo U Ph OD aj S a V-. © © en vo oo : r-voinr-cMeNOvenvovo 1 O u rn ov co cn OV i rtmoortr-enr-oocNoo Ph m oo Tt © rt rHrtr-~vor-cnm-HrtcN rt r- oo co vo rtcnr-Tfoooo©ooooov 0 0 r- rt rn VO J cooor-~r-~r-r^cooooooo m*0 •5 rH in oo oo rt o ! cNO©co©moocnTfTf g*o 5 § in m © oo rn : rH©CM\OCMGOrtinrHTt m en Tt in ; Ov©OvOvOvOV©©rHCN « CQ fnS rtCNrtrtrH^HCNcNCMCM £ Tt r-» c- Tt ov vo © © in t> t— ! ! ! is CN m cn en >n r- 0) rt Ph tj Wl Q 00 a N CO H 0 m Tf en CM rt © Ov C O f- v 0 r--r-i--r-t—r-vov 0 vO VD OvOvOVOvOvOvOvc Jv Ov Ov MM*** W tf" M «" W* tfl M oc t_, rtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtcQrt 8 oooooooooo o 0 S3 JHHhHHHHHHH P 0 Oo %tt c c o a O 0) E o u .O CJ o <5ct a a a o *c « rt ■£ -4 Z PL, U > Ph Ii p 00 FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 47 Table 20—Fire Occurrences by Months Forest District Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Total Per Cent Vancouver 1 1 .... 1 21 4 28 6 9 26 38 41 55 43 53 51 21 46 72 67 24 504 140 230 326 135 235 69 9 11 85 35 30 39 25 32 62 21 24 14 3 22 29 4 14 6 1 725 240 382 664 312 390 26.7 8.8 Prince George Kamloops Nelson _ Cariboo 14.1 24.5 11.5 14.4 Totals 3 0.1 68 2.5 256 9.4 281 10.4 1,570 57.9 239 8.8 203 7.4 86 3.2 7 0.3 2,713 100.0 100.0 16 0.6 69 2.6 361 13.9 400 15.3 715 27.4 766 29.4 219 8.4 62 2.4 1 2,609 100.0 Table 21—Number and Causes of Forest Fires <Z1 IH e i w "3 32 rt W"S? bfl 1 w ji U o a «MW a SBi'E c S;SC O.C 3 Si rt f-r> Forest District be B J3 43 SO 3 nag hi! O rt-S O •a rt o 'rt ft M o s VI Is! ■§su i ri -. ■s * « PQP5 o a S3 u Olj a c: ft *"0 o 3 o c 3-S o o a rt O 'Ct-J 11 a 4) d aj rt go 3 a u s So a c U a •s o I a 0 0 H <*J O a a u-a O.B. 416 120 73 29 21 7 115 17 10 10 2 4 15 31 23 3 1 52 14 2 725 240 26.7 8.8 237 42 10 14 12 11 2 17 6 30 1 382 14.1 Kamloops 279 60 40 89 26 7 4 27 38 91 3 664 24.5 Nelson 144 28 28 34 8 3 14 3 46 4 312 11.5 221 17 7 20 17 18 1 21 43 19 6 390 14.4 Totals 1,417 249 113 289 83 42 25 133 94 252 16 2,713 100.0 52.2 9.2 4.2 10.7 3.1 1.2 1.0 5.0 3.5 9.3 0.6 100.0 Ten-year average. 934 241 202 350 116 98 50 207 64 323 24 2,609 35.8 9.2 7.7 13.4 4.4 3.7 2.0 8.0 2.4 12.4 1.0 100.0 Table 22—Number and Causes of Forest Fires for the Last 10 Years Causes 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Total 374 230 170 281 156 149 101 164 14 292 36 958 288 455 464 128 138 93 248 42 348 54 708 131 121 179 65 53 34 126 23 193 14 646 188 238 374 133 128 52 206 19 313 21 1,803 302 246 501 146 191 30 255 70 432 27 1,327 211 175 309 129 105 50 205 70 303 14 583 188 136 267 70 59 44 189 77 277 13 810 338 218 431 145 78 38 224 99 462 20 716 288 147 407 102 34 36 319 133 355 21 1,417 249 113 289 83 42 25 133 94 252 16 9,342 Recreational (campers, hunt- 2,413 Railroads operating 2,019 3,502 Brush-burning (not railway or 1,157 977 Road, power, telephone, and pipeline construction Industrial operations (logging, etc.) 503 2,069 641 Miscellaneous known causes Unknown causes __ 3,227 236 Totals.. 1,967 3,216 1,647 2,318 4,003 2,898 1,903 2,863 2,558 2,713 26,086 T 48 BRITISH COLUMBIA K On 0 C <3 -a 55 to on Tf Tf c- m m © en en rt 0) 00 rt a rt 000'lJ B'O cn rn rM =*<*; 2^ 000'B pue © r> oo cN t- r— m cN Tt cn rt rt sg VO rt oo • OOIS ussMjsg rH t"~ rH C*- Q © Ov © in © co cn r- © OO 001$ Japun Tf OV rH CN Ov VO VO rt en vo CM en t!8 CN '1,00 CN sseo siqx ui © © © © q © © I co a S3JIJ IBJOX JO 1U30 J3J in w-i © v-i in © vo rn rt ©" i © i U rt ^ CD S.S J3IIJSIQ UI rt Tt © in © in S3JH IB)OX o" o cn © r-3 © JO JU3Q J3<J 0 rt rt (N cn rt CN © r- rn vo J3quinf<[ ■No Tf ^ w SSBIO s;m UI rt ov cn in cn © © ! £ sajij iejox t- »n oo cn* tn © © i < © © JO 1U33 J3J CM rt CN rt rt © : rH [ 1 PUJSTQ UI VO cn cN © in q en j | 1 J O sarjij iejox vo rt en cn rt Tf © JO JU3Q J3,I u vo r- co en ov r- © cn CM in > O jaqumf^ Tt CM Tf CM rt S^d S~ SSBIO SIV|X ui © cM rn vo vo in © i S3JM iejox r^ od cn in © m" d i 1 i u U u < JO 1033 J3J V£ rH CN rt rt © | j ; 10UJSIQ UI VD vo © in © Tt i , o sgjja i'eiox vo Tf in r- m oo j ; 0 r^ JO JU3Q J3.J CN CN cN CN CM CM en Ov Tt en vo rt VD Tf cm r- raqtuiifsl Ov in ov oo r- rn ^s «°s sseio siqx ut oo «n vq CM <n Tf © 1 : i S3JIJ iejox vd od cn m* ri Tf © i j 1 < JO JU33 J3<£ CM rt CN rt rt © I 1DIJJSIQ UI r- © oo © in © vq j ] : i S3JI.J IBJOX r-" rn © oo" cn" vo" 0) •a c JO JU33 J3J vo vo vo vo r- vo D in cn oo in vo © 1— VO Tf CM asquin^ co m cn in cn vo Tf rt CN Tf CM CM s« Sgj SDUIAOJJ ut t> oo rt in in Tf © ; 1 | QJ S3JIJ [EJOX VQ OO" Tt Tf rt Tf CM rt CM rt rt © 1 I E 5 JO JU33 J3J © | m © cN Tt cN © en © Ov © o H JsquinM CN Tt 00 vo rt Ov r- cN cn vo en cn S.8 CN rt Is CM rH £ H 3 O 4 0J cn a) tf O a > 8 e a B -> uj 0) E ■ s lH C iH 1 c 5 i C a. 3 o d) u u HPh ha< > p: o | 4 o c «i tU c c o C c, 5 E "C rt c £ cc | 'tt 3 > A- P. W IZ O FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 49 Table 24—Loss of Property Other Than Forests, 1975 Forest District Forest Products Cut, Logs, Lumber, Etc. Buildings Railway, Logging, and Sawmill Equipment Miscellaneous Total Per Cent ot Total $ 55,465 13,635 $ 80 250 $ 500 $ 1,895 7,126 500 194 5 7,500 $ 57,940 21,011 500 4,759 695 7,525 62 6 Prince Rupert— 22 7 Prince George 0.5 65 500 25 4,500 5.1 190 10 8.1 Totals 69,290 75.0 920 1.0 5,000 5.4 17,220 18.6 92,430 100.0 100.0 Ten-year average 204,863 38.0 137,946 25.0 135,685 25.0 64,750 12.0 543,244 100.0 Table 25—Loss of Forest Cover Caused by Forest Fires, 1975 (Part I)1 Merchantable Timber Immature Timber Forest District Net Area Killed Total Volume Killed Salvable Volume of Timber Killed Net Stumpage Loss Net Area Killed Present Value Acres 1,242 459 10,807 820 394 146 M Cu. Ft. 3,958 2,811 218,862 2,626 1,371 495 M Cu. Ft. 1,514 471 184,935 1,736 294 291 $ 130,777 40,759 173,692 20,838 107,018 11,596 Acres 902 1,181 3,270 169 562 737 $ 72,948 97,256 333,739 10,412 14,988 49,187 Totals 13,868 22.6 230,123 100.0 189,241 82.2 484,680 39.2 6,821 11.1 578,530 45.8 39,494 18.5 122,770 100.0 56,492 46.0 2,215,604 58.0 52,661 24.7 1,485,295 38.7 1 The dollar value of losses in merchantable and immature timber represents only stumpage loss to the Crown. Loss to the Provincial economy may be estimated at approximately 10 times the loss values shown. T 50 BRITISH COLUMBIA <N OV on so O a o O Si VO a) CN OV rt VO 00 r> © CM © oo oo r- r) rt in »n l§ so _: rt i © in rn co cM in ».§ W- cN oo' rn en Tf Tf Tt rt VO rt CN 00 CN Tf CM VO vo CM Q CM rt VO <-H CN OO en" ra O H . +j Tt © r- © r- Tt fr. 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C a) 3 tt a f2 O 0) 0) Ph H Ph 5*0g o o cu a) o c o cj o o 7= c £ rt > cu ._ cu d 7 c o rt1 o c > 3 0 *2 FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 51 CN o s <3 0 vj CO s o SO s a Jo a v3 <N 3 4) a a) P, vDOCNcncNenrtinmovTt voinr^Cr^inr^rtTtr^© TtTtrtOoooovoininr>rH vo Tt oo vo_ rt cn cm r- r> rt oo^ » K Ov" CN Tf" cm" ©" CN ©" r^ Ov" Ov CNcncnTfcnTtrtOmrHTf VO VO Ov Ov CM ' © c- Tt in © rtTtooinovrtcoOrtOOr- rHinrt©cNcnTtr-enoOTf cm vq_ Tf in rn oo cn ©_ o\ cn ©^ VtOs CN rn" vo" ©* rn" rl ov" rl in* ©" rtTtr-vor-.vocNvoomcN OvmTfTfr-i cncNcM Cvf--cN©TfCOVOenvoooo COOVTfrtOvlnTfOVrtcnCN cn Tf CN TJ- rH OV^ rt CDr rt CM^ CM cn" Tt rn cm" rt" -rf a\ rl rn CN rt CMOvTfrHencMrtincnOvrH C~-OvenOvcncNinencMCNco rtTfrtOocoTtcMenovin-H Tf CN rt CM r^ cN a) .3' .& ^> cT-9 a ^ 00 Of „ •g S § o c s | _, 3 5 on & ' I o . g mctftSS 3 S a a T 52 BRITISH COLUMBIA ^-» <^ a rj rN •a ^> 65 a a Cj 6-1 o c o "z. a I o g 00 ro4 t/i vo cm in en rn r- CO "rt" ^ 00 cn Ov CN CN Ov © e^xo Ov cn *-i Tf H© vo" rl t> Tt" t«- r--" vo" cn" cm cn cn vo © r- 00 tt cm m © r~ t^ *"* CM rt cn in Tf co" Tf m 00 en r- r- © t- rt © cN Tf © cn m r- m rn cm Tf Tt 00 r- Ov CM rt © ov W-Tf cn vo vo en 00 \o Os CN rt CM cn M ~ 00 © en vo CM cm Tt in m in O Tf cN vo Tf in vo^oo vo Ov Tf cn r— cn" cn cn rt v*cd' rl cn" Ov tn <D co ^0 as in OO Tf cn cm" cn Tt cN vc in © m vo cm 0 r- r* vd cn cn 00 m vo oc on r- t> ov CN CM 00 VC M-VO vo cn 00 in r r-tn cn CN © en tnrl vo" cn cn cN O rf CO Ov © rn 00 r- 00 CM © CN Ov Tf ov C- VD_t> T£ r- ov rt Tt cn vc «-cnov" en vo rt rt m r- r-rt ~" co Tt «n C (N Tf S Ov VD CO C CO VO OO OO CM r- in 0 VO^ Ov CM 00 Ov C tfl-Tf OV cn vo cn C* r— 0 00 00 cn Ov VO CN in cn cn 00 t— tJ in t* vo © m co r- © © © 0 © Ov CM Tt CM Ov Ov Tf © Tf VC 09-r- Tt CM VD Tf IT en Tt 00 CM rt Tt^r- cn" Tf 00 en 0 0 © r- t- rt VO Tf O M t- Ov Ov cn 0 rt tj O rH VO Ov CM vo" 00" <- «■ vd" cn Ov" © m r r» vo cn Tf rt C-^vo Tf vo" t> t- r-t rf O OV Tf O Tt 00 vo »r Tf © CM 00 vo^cn en r* O^CM vo Ov Hrn'm" tr>rt"r-" Ov" cn m cN r- r-^ov vq rf" m" vo en m ^ r- cm Ov rt 00 in c VO r^ CM Tf in^ r- © en^ en vo Ov en Tf"©"© »h'* rn" Tf t— *"" m vo CM CN rt rt r- rn Os t— CO © c en cm m vOxo!2 r- vo en $ 0\ r- in Tf Tf^rH sC_ rf Tf"cn ,_l tfl-Tf r-" Ov in ON VD VO rH in in" in" ^^j^ *H 3 0 s T3 4) 00 rt £> E rH rt 4) T3 CU (H O *" 0 |H *o t 4) 0 5? = 0 0 S 01 *H ._, tt r. Oh O W]»rJ 4) " -- =5 3 42 D 0 tt -H CC rt C " is 4> *a J3 rt M J-. ra r> +-• « mbe ned tim tofi to 0 Tot Dtal nu rea bui anding mount 4) V 00 00 ra « a i <a rt H < M < 0 c FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 53 Table 29—Forest Revenue, Fiscal Year 1974/75 Timber licence rentals and fees Timber berth rentals and fees .. Timber lease rentals and fees __. Timber sale rentals and fees Timber sale stumpage Timber sale cruising and advertising Timber royalties Grazing permits and fees Forest-protection tax Miscellaneous Weight-scaling Indian Affairs Agreement TSHL fire-fighting costs, standby crews Total 551,570.06 81,729.63 86,409.80 666,179.19 128,742,530.03 136,539.58 7,601,685.33 692,459.38 973,414.63 1,707,315.82 2,533,555.42 151,585.78 517,523.92 144,442,498.57 Table 30—Forest Revenue, 1971/75 12 Months to Dec. 31, 1971 12 Months to Dec. 31, 1972 12 Months to Dec. 31, 1973 12 Months to Dec. 31, 1974 12 Months to Dec. 31, 1975 $ 640,458.88 112,947.83 93,633.27 798,919.11 49,680,565.02 166,647.42 5,553,861.92 469,636.16 1,123,517.24 735,683.76 1,514,347.62 $ 623,153.52 95,433.78 91,731.48 674,091.83 91,180,674.04 140,245.57 5,336,035.96 532,992.78 1,185,179.11 773,132.95 2,004,105.62 $ 585,616.72 87,545.48 84,405.30 736,073.92 230,648,895.04 132,227.44 6,879,851.39 542,090.28 1,149,528.61 1,056,014.21 2,660,410.57 $ 569,850.39 81,729.63 86,412.80 696,048.97 181,605,129.21 144,040.10 7,459,614.20 661,145.80 1,028,180.35 1,654,564.42 2,772,736.05 151,585.78 283,095.50 $ 551,336.77 75,548.18 85,655.56 693,428.67 43,437,755.58 Timber sale cruising and advertising 113,492.20 6,142,472.77 514,595.23 1,136,279.10 Miscellaneous..— 1,175,699.59 3,073,017.84 175,202.08 TSHL fire-fighting costs, standby crews.. 282,596.87 651,038.38 Wood products - — 154,285.90 Totals .... 60,890,218.23 102,636,776.64 244,845,255.83 197,200,142.26 57,979,807.85 T 54 BRITISH COLUMBIA R CN ►H a "a CJ OS 6a a Q cu a- O a o +-* ■5 'a 60 TJ "a <u 60 »*. a -a U a a o Eh rt C c/h+h cn rt-r-rt tfl a) ■a .2 V. a i) PSU-aH rn r- m vo r- c rt r~ © vo cn t © Tf © O\oo c *" rt in" Tf vo Ov i m m cN ov r- v Ov O rf OO OV ' mencoinoor-©©rtCM cncNm<noortcj\QOinvo_ r^ o" in in vo © od Tf" Tf" co r-encNvo©Trr-rt©vo in ©^ en o\ r-* u\ r-^ ©^ rt ©^ rf vo" cn" Ov" rl rl t! in" t"? ©" t>vOTfTfcorHcMcNt~-r- rt Tfo^Tt^ooo^inTtr-^o Tf"oo"oO © !>"© I> Ov in" CM." cnvoTfcoinovvoenTfin t— m Ov en en en © in rn cm cn m . oo^ oo^ Ov^ CD m^ ©^ r-cn"m"© oo oo en © Tf © CO CN co cn en cn rH rn rtr-r--©ooooor-i>oo oor-TfoovomeMr-on CN o ©^ cm^ oo^ en en Tf 0\ Tt oo en t-i Tf Tf cn m Tf vo ©rtcomrHinincnrtco © © oo cN Ov^ oo^ © Tf_ vo^ in C^C-Tr-TcNr-TrtCNrH rt rH 00 Ov © Ov O CM vp voce vo r m cm in Tt" in vd rn Ov vo Tf Ov CO Tf . Tt^ vq^ r-^ ©^ ov^ cn^ in" ©" vo" oo" vd" in" rt © r- m r- cN in cm oo Ov oo Tf 00 00 0) s« vo cn rt CN cn cm j cn cn ! ©" C-" r- cn cn in vo rt m Tf in rn VD* OO* CM © Ov co cn vo cn tn 00 rH OV^ ©_ TJfB en" vo" oo" Ov" co" in co cN Ov in SO ©_ in OV vo^ r-" r-" cm" co" Tt" t> tn en en Tf eninrHinvoTfininmoo Tfinooenooovrt©Tfin Tr-TrcoOvOinmoocN© iooooenr-r-Oveninoo© en o\ en vo^ ©^ r—^ vq^ rH cn^ Ov Ovr~-OvTf"ovcnen©enen lenavr-navovrHcnenco incNrtrtOvcnooovDvo CN CM CN CM • i CM ' OvTtenvocNinrtTtinoo Tfr^v^enTtTtvoTfOTr cM'r-"vDcNrHOvvdriovvo ovOvmvo©cNr-ovTfTt cn >-h vo^ cm m^ vo r-i^ cm_^ vo m^ Tf"inovcN"enocNooen -icncNoovocnvDrtVO nTfTfenTfTfTfTfen m © CO rf Tf CM CM rt rt CO CO CM VD Ov Cn rt © rH Tt vo oo r- ov Ov rH Q\ Tf_ rH_ ©_ 00^ Ov* CM t— t— CM CM Ov r- rn rt CM Ov oo r- r> © r— cn O l> CM Tf CN rH ©Ovrt©ovoovDrHt-en TfTf©©vDOv CO VOC~-rt CNTfrtrH©'vOricn0o"rH inrtr-enrtinrHTfrHin rtVOinOvCNMCN^voOv, r-, rt" m" Tf" r-" cs rH r-" r-" rf inenmOrtvocnvoovrH cN©r-©r-enmrt © vo Ov C- cn vd cm cN t> cn rt oq OS © rH cN od CN VO rH C— en ON rH r- oo oo oo tJ- th Tf" Tf vo" CN oo" Ov in Ov Ov © © © Ov vo^vd in^m r-i^ oo" vo in in in t> Tf Ov q 00 r-* © V£> f- Ov rn CO V©©, cn VD"rt" Tf © O cn VD rH o oo in en en CM ;ft0 inTfcncNrt©Ovoor~-vo r-r-r-r-r-r-vovovovo TfeneNrt©ovcor-vom r~-r-i—r-r-vovovovovo ^.OsOsOsOsOsOsOsOsOs OOOOOOOOOO H HHHHHHH h H I-IS > Oi Ph -^ D rt FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 55 >o 60 a 60 o rj 6e 6c u CM r^ rt Ov CN t> ooTfrtcNinvoOvOOv© cm in in rf as rn inenovvqoqenoocM©r> in" en" vd en ov »n" en cm" rn rn in1 m" tr~' Tf cn cn* «n r- Tf r> in cn cnin©OvOVTfenvOTfrt rt m^ 0 cn Tf r- Ov »-HcncNr-oor-ovmoooo ** cm" 00" r-" m" cn" oo" O H vOrtOOOvOv\OenOv©CN cNTfvoinVDOvvocnTtvO t-^ ©, CN vq, sq, CM, en ©, © r- Tf m © Ov r- Tf O^ cn Tf o\ cn in ■n vo cn cm cm cn" en vd" f» 00" t*-' cm"cm" 00" ©" 00" CN TfoovoovovOovinTfTf ov © © «n cn © c-; c-^ rt cn in © vortTfocMTfr-inr-o Tf in CM cn vq r-; cn en in Tf OB M 5P.S u rn od vd cn r> cn" OvTfvdr-"vdrHoo"rtr>cn rtvoOr-cnovr-rtovcN lental ruisir vertis ransf Fees cn o\ 00 r- vo vo y^ **\ **X °V n, ***! *-i envor-a\vooomr--en© m 00 r- ov ov ocT ovcnr-rtrtoo©oortr- 00rtrtCMTfOv©vov0vD Ov © cn CM CO CM P-cj-bH < hmWtNHlH ovcNOvOvenovOvooinm O vo © en Ov C- mrtinTfinr-cnvocNr- 4) r-- © rt Tt vq cn cninrtvqcnrtcMrtCMcM on vd cn cn r~" ov ©" cjoovt^t-'ooTfr-'ovcnod a rt Tf VD Ov rt [-- Ovocnr-inrtcNTfrtcn a Tt- r— so »n cm 00 int~-Ttovenrtr>OvC-r^ B 00 rH cn rn © en Ov00r->inc-CN©CNrHcN 3 © Ov 00 Tf r-- ov ooovr-OvTfTtr-ovrtcn co cn Tf ©_ vq, O^ r-^ cnvq^r^inenq^cN^cN rf c©_ VO" Tf CM" rl rl CM" ooOvrHVOino©oc"en"cN " cNvomovininooTtcnTf H CN t> m cNvOt—cnOr-TfinenvD CM Tf r^ovoortoqenrtcnoooq 00 vd i> en vd ov ^ ov cn od vp vd r- *novt-Tto\r-rtr-cMco C w W© Tf rt ej in m^ ©^rt^rt^o^oo^vq^rt^vo m r^ Urt c--"cm" ©" vp" in" in" r* cm" vo" ©" Tt" in" oooooov©TfTfvo»noo VO rt •a CO rt CM enincnavrtcMOovvOvo d CM CMCNCMrtCMCMCMrtrtrt Ph 00 rt m r-- 1 1 CNCMfMrtOvTfrtTtTf© CM rn 00 en Tf Ov Tf © cm vq 0 vq m_ 1 | CO 00 4) en en r^Tf©*int--rt©'cn"fNiod C S2 vo©ooi>©oortr-OvOv .a c w'an ooTtovTfrt©©coTfm <^ rv en »— Tfovoencn©i>r>©Ov invDO©CNcnrHinv£)© CM cn Tf TflnlnTfTtTfTtTfTfTt CM Tf 00 Tf cM 00 vq Tf en oq vq cn oocNTfVOOvr-voi>cnrH CNr--CNin©cnvD»nOvcM 1 CO rl 00 i> © rt ov © in" Tf vd r> rt od rt ov cm" « 3 00 r- m 00 vo Tf rtTfrtTtinooocNcNi/"1 0 0 co 0) rt G S3 *«■ ^ ri "^ ^ ^ **! cn rn cm^ ov^ vq, t-^ cn Tf_ Tf^ m^ cn »n" Ov 00" q 0" en © >n ov ov in 00" rl vo" ©" ©" ©" m" *n m" Tt" cnTfr-rtenooenrtincn in vo 00 Ov 00 m TfooooinovTtcncNrt Tf cn en CM rn rH rH Ov in cn r- Ov cN incNovoo©r>ooen©vO rt cn ov in q Tf ininint^ini>rtr>encn >. Tt en © rn rt en TfrHenenvoenincNcnen 61^ © in Tf CM rt Tf Ov in CM Tf Tf vo r-r-OOt^rOOOrtfilQOrH *rt rtrtvoTfcNricNOvcNcn >% en 00 vo in cn vo TfrtTfrHovcNTtot-cn 0 >-h 0 CN cN CN r- r~-cM©enrtoovTfOvcn Ct 00 t— rf rf CN ©CNcocMinrtencNOq Tf vDoovominvovoincnen Q S u 0 u. Tf C" CM r- © ov 00 r- vfl r-r-r-r-r-r-vovovovc OsOsOsOsOsOsOsOsOsOS ■y. s. to co co cn co tn co to -£ 4) 00 rtrtrtrtrtrtrortrtrt a OOOOOOOOOO 0 K 5 w HHHHHHHHHH S-« 0% 0 O 4 4) O g 0 O C 073 c _o C A ■Tt rt T *g rt 4. rt > P- ti * 7- u T 56 BRITISH COLUMBIA Table 33—Forest Service Expenditures, Fiscal Year 1974/75 $ General administration, protection, and management of forests (includes SW 72) Reforestation and forest nurseries Forestry and Correction Camp program Forest research Public information and education Forest Service Training School. Grant to Canadian Forestry Association Engineering services and forest-development roads Fire suppression Forest inventory Scaling Fund * Silviculture Public recreation in forest areas Grazing Range Improvement Fund Peace River community pastures Reservoir waterway improvements (includes SW 7)1 Accelerated Reforestation Fund x Special Warrant 20 Task Force Crown Timber Disposal Total 37,582,434.02 13,327,070.94 31,559.00 604,638.53 176,078.28 60,218.87 30,000.00 3,773,292.58 8,051,042.13 2,099,480.21 3,467,740.01 1,438,222.59 604,570.67 359,308.03 23,865.76 4,019,873.41 665,661.98 149,568.81 76,464,625.82 1 Seepage 57. Table 34—Scaling Fund Deficit, April 1, 1974 Collections, fiscal year 1974/75 Expenditures, fiscal year 1974/75 Deficit, March 31, 1975 Collections, nine months, April to December 1975 568,791.57 2,716,497.36 2,147,705.79 3,462,567.40 1,314,861.61 1,972,072.19 657,210.58 Expenditures, nine months, April to December 1975 2,859,330.58 Deficit, December 31, 1975 2,202,120.00 FOREST SERVICE, 1975 T 57 Table 35—Grazing Range Improvement Fund $ Deficit, April 1, 1974 16,082.49 Government contribution (sec. 13, Grazing Act) 289,684.50 273,602.01 Expenditures, fiscal year 1974/75 359,308.03 Deficit, March 31, 1975 85,706.02 Government contribution (sec. 13, Grazing Act) 346,229.69 260,523.67 Expenditures, nine months, April to December 1975 334,018.87 Deficit, December 31, 1975 73,495.20 Table 36—Reservoir Waterway Improvements $ Expenditures, fiscal year 1974/75 4,019,873.41 Recovered from British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority 3,660,449.60 Balance 359,423.81 Table 37—Accelerated Reforestation Fund $ Surplus, April 1, 1974 1,093,710.43 Expenditures, fiscal year 1974/75 665,661.98 Surplus, March 31, 1975 428,048.45 Expenditures, nine months, April to December 1975 402,735.36 Surplus, December 31, 1975 25,313.09 Printed by K. M. MacDonald, Printer to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in right of the Province of British Columbia. 1976 4,030-276-5797
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Report of the Government of British Columbia Forest Service Year Ended December 31, 1975 British Columbia. Legislative Assembly 1976
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Title | Report of the Government of British Columbia Forest Service Year Ended December 31, 1975 |
Alternate Title | BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE 1975 |
Creator |
British Columbia. Legislative Assembly |
Publisher | Victoria, BC : Government Printer |
Date Issued | 1976 |
Extent | 1 Foldout Map: GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE STATUS OF SUSTAINED-YIELD FORESTRY PROGRAMME AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1975 1 Foldout. Map: GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE PROGRESS OF FOREST-COVER MAPPING BASED ON UNIT SURVEYS OF AREAS UNDER PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1975 |
Genre |
Legislative proceedings |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | J110.L5 S7 1976_V01_09_T1_T57 |
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Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Source | Original Format: Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. Library. Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Date Available | 2019-02-19 |
Provider | Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. For permission to publish, copy or otherwise distribute these images please contact the Legislative Library of British Columbia |
CatalogueRecord | http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1198198 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0377975 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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