north pacific landscape conservation cooperative proposal · north pacific landscape conservation...

Heiltsuk Integrated Resource Management Department May 15, 2012

North Pacific Landscape Conservation Cooperative Proposal

Project Title

Implementing Ecosystem-based Management in the Central Coast of British Columbia: Support for Heiltsuk Participation in the Strategic Landscape Reserve Design Process

Project Leaders and Principal Investigators Responsible for Completion of the Project

Laurie Whitehead, MRM, Lands Manager, Heiltsuk Integrated Resource Management Department (HIRMD) E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (250) 957-2303 ext 227; Cell: (250) 957-7818 Jennifer Carpenter, MA, Culture and Heritage Manager, HIRMD E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (250) 957-2303 Cooperators/Partners and Anticipated Project Contributions

Ken Lertzman, PhD, Professor, School of Resource and Environmental Management, Faculty of Environment, Simon Fraser University; Director: The Hakai Network for Coastal People, Ecosystems and Management E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (778) 782-3069 Anticipated project contributions: Oversee the work of graduate student, Jordan Benner, who has worked with us on the GIS and forestry analyses that have occurred to date on the project; provide input to help inform our decisions pertaining to landscape level conservation and sustainable resource management in the face of changing climate and related stressors.

See Appendix 1: Team Lead Qualifications for Project Leader/Principal Investigator and Cooperators contact information and curriculum vitae.

Project Summary

The project incorporates Heiltsuk Traditional Knowledge and Values into ecosystem-based management planning within Strategic Landscape Reserve Design (SLRD) Landscape Units. The SLRD process seeks to identify areas to set aside from logging (harvesting) over short and long term timeframes. Heiltsuk Traditional Use Studies (HTUS) identify harvesting and other types of cultural sites that are important to Heiltsuk well-being. HTUS data has been incorporated into GIS so that it can inform a wide range of spatial analyses. The base-line study, Map Biography, also identifies knowledge holders who will be engaged in identifying management principles.

The first step for the Heiltsuk SLRD was to undertake a GIS exercise and analysis in four landscape units using data layers in GIS to buffer HTUS sites and recorded archaeological sites, and areas with high potential for presence of monumental and other cedar, plants, aquatic habitat and other resources that are of ongoing cultural importance. Next steps include expanding the GIS and analytical exercise to other landscape units (40), ground-truthing, and holding community information sessions with TUS informants, trapline owners and broad Heiltsuk membership to receive input on proposed reserves and help identify any areas we may have missed. The final step will be negotiating in a government-to-government process to set aside as reserves the areas identified through the above processes, as well as areas that others have identified as being important for maintaining biodiversity and aquatic values.

mailto:[email protected]




Project Proposal

Through a series of government-to-government planning processes and agreements in 2001-20091, the Heiltsuk and neighbouring Nations have been working to implement ecosystem-based management. Ecosystem-based management (EBM) has been defined as:

A strategic approach to managing human activities that seeks to ensure the coexistence of healthy, fully functioning ecosystems and human communities. The intent is to maintain those spatial and temporal characteristics and processes of whole ecosystems such that component species and human social, economic, and cultural activities can be sustained.

The Heiltsuk Nation supports the concepts and guiding principles of EBM. It is consistent with Gvi’ilas2, in that it focuses first on what to leave behind to sustain healthy ecosystems and communities over the long term, rather than focusing on what resources can be removed to generate short-term profits. Maintaining opportunities for traditional uses of lands and waters to continue is part of EBM. Traditional use sites are in many cases still used today for traditional cultural practices. These sites include fishing sites, hunting grounds, traplines and gathering areas for food and medicinal plants. Other historical and spiritual sites include burial grounds, old village sites, traditional camp sites, hotsprings, shell middens, fish traps, cultural landscapes (landscapes associated with legends, myths and stories), locations with culturally modified trees, rock carvings and pictographs, sites of traditional resource management practices, such as controlled burning, clam gardens, and harvesting of cultural wood products (e.g. cedar bark, monumental cedars) in addition to registered archaeological sites. Government-to-government approaches to implement EBM involved developing a collaborative governance framework and agreeing on zoning for different levels and types of uses, including: Conservancies/ Protected Areas; Biodiversity, Mining and Tourism Areas; and EBM Operating Areas (where forestry and other types of development may be permitted to occur). Within EBM operating areas we are applying a Strategic Landscape Reserve Design (SLRD) process. The key goals of the SLRD are to:

Show spatially where the targets for traditional First Nation forest and heritage, old growth forest, aquatic and biodiversity values in Land Use Objectives that were legally established by Ministerial Order can be located and maintained;

Achieve progress toward First Nation cultural and economic objectives;

Provide guidance to licensees about values on the ground; and

Provide the baseline for a conservation gap analysis.

1 In 2001, Coastal First Nations and the Province entered into a General Protocol Agreement on Land Use Planning and

Interim Measures whereby they committed to work together in a spirit of mutual recognition, respect and reconciliation to resolve land use conflicts and implement interim measures initiatives. In 2006, each of the Nations, First Nations and the Province entered into a Strategic Land Use Planning Agreement (“SLUPA”), and collectively as the Coastal First Nations entered into the Land and Resource Protocol (“LRPA”) with the Province, whereby they committed to work on a Government to Government basis to implement their land use decisions and Ecosystem-Based Management. Flowing from these, a Reconciliation Protocol was signed in 2009 acknowledging coexistence of competing rights and titles, and as a bridging step to a future reconciliation of Aboriginal title, rights, and interests with provincial title, rights, and interests.

2 Gvi’ilas is a Heiltsuk term that encompasses a wide range of rules and prescriptions for human behavior with respect to

each other and with the broader natural environment. A key outcome is maintaining human and natural resilience throughout Heiltsuk traditional territory.


We are seeking support to continue preliminary work that has been completed to show where First Nation forest and heritage resources occur. The support would be used for field verification/ground-truthing and community information sessions.

Objective

This project will contribute to Heilsuk achieving our vision for our territory:

Since time immemorial, we, the Heiltsuk people, have managed all of our territory with respect and reverence for the life it sustains, using knowledge of all marine and land resources passed down for generations. We have maintained a healthy and functioning environment while meeting our social and economic needs over hundreds of generations. Our vision for this area remains unchanged. We will continue to balance our needs with sustaining the land and resources that support us. We will continue to manage all Heiltsuk seas, lands and resources according to customary laws, traditional knowledge, and nuyem (oral tradition) handed down by our ancestors, with consideration of the most current available scientific information3.

TEK4 will be integrated to GIS in the form of inputs by HIRMD Managers, following field verification and community input sessions. A project report will also speak to the methodology used to solicit input/TEK from Heiltsuk members.

This project aligns with NPCC goals of:

Maximize the ability of partners to make informed decisions with respect to conservation and sustainable resource management of priority natural and cultural resources subject to climate change and related large-scale stressors in the NPLCC region (our intent is to maintain cedar and salmon, among other species, for future generations)

Promote identification, use, and sharing of science, traditional knowledge and other relevant information to support conservation/sustainable resource management, and adaptive management decisions (by supporting reserve designation process)

Promote coordination and efficiency of efforts among resource managers and science entities that are addressing science, traditional knowledge and other relevant information to landscape level conservation/sustainable resource management (support to assist Aboriginal participation and input to processes; with the exception of a few pilot studies, draft SLRD outcomes to date have only had forest company licensee, provincial and environmental organization input)

3 Heiltsuk Land Use Plan, 2005.

4 "TEK...can generally be defined as a body of knowledge built up by a group of people through generations of living in

close contact with nature. It includes a system of classification, a set of empirical observations and concepts or understandings about the local environment (often referred to as "the land"), and a system of rules or ethics that governs human behaviour and use of resources. The quantity and quality of this knowledge varies among community members, depending upon gender, age, social status, intellectual capability, and profession (hunter / trapper, spiritual leader, healer, etc.) With its roots firmly in the past, traditional environmental knowledge is both cumulative and dynamic, building upon experience of earlier generations, adapting to socio-economic and environmental changes and adopting useful aspects of technological innovation." (adapted from the Dene Cultural Institute, as quoted in Heiltsuk Guiding Principles for Scientific Research 1995).


Methods

Field Verification of map polygons: Archaeological, traditional forest resource and aquatics staff will verify certain TUS categories including village and camp sites and other cultural features, fish stream and site index and cedar and other forest values presence or absence by visiting sites on preliminary maps that have been generated and recording data with a Garmin GPS unit, and taking photos to integrate into reports.

Community information and input sessions: Approximately 10 focus group sessions will be scheduled to go over results following field verification, and to seek feedback and input from hereditary chiefs and families that hold traplines and are known to use each area. Two or more community-wide information and input sessions will follow, to verify results and receive additional input.

Geographic Extent

Heiltsuk territory encompasses 16,658 square kilometers of land as well as extensive nearshore and offshore waters in an area that has only recently come to be known as the Central Coast of British Columbia. Our territorial boundaries are defined by five Heiltsuk tribal groups and extend out to international waters. We have protected approximately half of the territory in Conservancies, Parks, and Biodiversity Areas (see attached map). The SLRD process and this project focus on the Ecosystem-based Management areas.

Timeline of Schedules, Products, Outcomes

See Appendix 2 – HIRMD workplan for SLRD with tasks and timelines. Our tentative timeline for the project phases for which we are applying for support extends from July 2012 through August 2013, and is funding dependent - dates for fieldwork, events, presentations, deliverables, reporting, and project completion can be tightened up once funding is confirmed.

Budget

See Appendix 3 – Project Budget. The overall project budget is a work in progress – we expect that it will exceed $200,000. Of this we request $50,000 from NPLCC, to support ¼ of the anticipated costs for the field verification and reporting, integrating those results to GIS, and for the community input sessions, and costs for integration of results from the above processes to revised maps.

We received preliminary funding from the provincial government - $40,000 was received in December, 2009; about half of that has been used on a facilitated planning session and GIS to date; HIRMD and QQS in-kind contributions have been extensive to date, and value for our time is only roughly estimated; in the future some budget may be allocated from anticipated carbon credit revenues; some of the time for graduate student Jordan Benner may be contributed by the Hakai Network for Coastal People, Ecosystems and Management.

Disclaimer regarding Data Sharing

Project data inputs are confidential, generalized outcomes/results will be shared, along with mapping of proposed landscape reserves and rationale for polygons within landscape units.

The final products will include a report and potentially a paper to be published in a peer reviewed journal; both the report and paper will include a summary of the publically available material and the process for getting it, lessons learned, and next steps. This approach to land use planning demonstrates a best practice, and will illustrate where Aboriginal people have taken a leadership role in planning for conservation with another level of government. It will result in a product which can be disseminated to other groups hoping to do something similar.


Appendix 1: Team Lead Qualifications Principal Investigator Contact Information and Curriculum Vitae Laurie Whitehead, Lands Manager

Heiltsuk Integrated Resource Management Department

Telephone: (250) 957-2303

Cel: (250) 957-7818

E-mails: [email protected] and [email protected]

Curriculum Vitae: Laurie Whitehead, M.R.M. Key Strengths • Facilitate community consultation processes for land-use planning and policy development

• Develop tools, policies and procedures to support Aboriginal self-government

• Manage and coordinate projects, design workplans and budgets, and track progress

• Analyze natural resource legislation, policies and governance structures

• Collaboratively develop curriculum for youth and adult leadership education

• Research feasibility of economic development proposals and assist with business planning

• Research, planning and policy analyses related to forests and forestry, energy, protected areas, carbon

credits, referrals, and research collaborations

• Communicate research results – project reports, digital and verbal presentations

Education

Master of Resource Management; Simon Fraser University (SFU) (2002) (Thesis — Forests and First Nations Consultation: Analysis of the Legal Framework, Policies, and

Practices in British Columbia) Bachelor of Arts, Political Science and Latin American Studies joint major; SFU (1998) Diploma, Business Administration; Lethbridge Community College (1985) Post-degree training • Facilitated Planning, Group and Advanced Facilitation Skills Courses (2007 and 2009)

• Business Planning, Development and Implementation Workshops (2007 and 2008)

• Forest and Range Practices Act Training (2005)

• Biogeoclimactic Ecosystem Classification Workshop (2005)

• Forest Law for First Nations (2003)

Professional History

Lands Manager, Heiltsuk Integrated Resource Management Department (2010-present) The main areas of responsibility for Lands Manager are: • Engagement framework implementation and referrals; • Forest stewardship and implementation of ecosystem-based management; • Community energy planning process; • Conservancy planning; • Research and educational protocol agreement development and implementation. In addition to the above Lands Manager supports departmental and tribal council strategic planning, governance, environmental, and education and capacity building initiatives.




Laurie Flahr, Consultant (2007 – 2010) Self-employed with main emphasis on policy research and analysis and providing support in

areas of governance and land use planning to First Nation governing bodies. Clients included:

• National Centre for First Nations Governance (Consultant, Curriculum Development - 2009)

• Shuswap Nation Tribal Council (Consultant, Natural Resource Strategic Plan - 2008-2009)

• University of British Columbia Faculty of Forestry (Ethical, Environmental, Economic, Legal

and Social Implications of Genomics (GE3LS) Consultant - 2008-2009)

• University of Victoria School of Public Administration (Consultant, Course Designer for pilot

courses in First Nations Governance, Administration and Management - 2008)

• Okanagan Nation Alliance (Consultant, Hunting and Wildlife Policy Analyst - 2007)

Resource Management Consultant, Cortex Consultants Inc. (2003-2006) Forest and land use planning services for First Nation, provincial and non-government clients.

Clients and projects on a variety of natural resource management issues included:

• Kitamaat Village Council (Integrated Timber Supply and Land Use Planning/Legal Context

Analyses – 2005-2006)

• Ktunaxa Kinbasket Treaty Council (Referrals Policies and Procedures and Lands and

Resources Policy Manual Projects – 2005-2006)

• Hul’qumi’num Treaty Group (Forest Resources Economic Analysis and Treaty Chapter

Options and Scenarios Project – 2004)

• University of British Columbia Faculty of Forestry (GE3LS Project and Species at Risk Project

(2006 and 2003)

• Government of British Columbia

– MOF Forest Practices Branch: State of Forests Report Project (2005)

– MOF Resource Tenures and Engineering Branch: Tenure Brochure Project (2005)

– MOF Strategic Planning and Policy Branch: Tenure Obligations Project (2004)

– MAL ILMB Project Management Office (PMO) and Corporate Initiatives: Conference

Management Plan (2006)

– Treaty Negotiation Office: Cumulative Impacts Assessment Project (2005)

• Project and secretariat support to senior personnel with tasks for: Conservation Investments

and Incentives Initiative; Coast Information Team; Forest Science Board; Oil and Gas

Commission Science and Community Environmental Knowledge Fund; Lignum Ltd.

Earlier Employment Water Conservation Planning Assistant, Sunshine Coast Regional District (2002)

Referrals Project Coordinator, Sliammon First Nation and Ecotrust Canada (2000-2001)

Teaching Assistant and Researcher, Simon Fraser University (1998-2000)

Administrative Assistant (Geology/Publications), CME Consulting (1997-1998)

Environmental Education and Displays Facilitator, Institute of Urban Ecology (1997)

Communications Assistant, Environment Canada Eco-Action Program (1994-1995)

Lands Manager Committee Work External Groups and Committees

• Coastal First Nation (CFN) and Government to Government (G2G) Engagement Framework Technical

Teams

• CFN and G2G Strategic Landscape Reserve Design

• CFN and G2G Tourism and Recreation Group

• CFN Non-timber forest product (NTFP)/Conifer Oil Working Group

• Great Bear Initiative (GBI) Adaptive Management Working Group (inactive)

• GBI Clean Energy Committee

• GBI Carbon Credit Group

• GBI Forestry Group


• GBI Regional Policy Committee

• Hakai Research Network (participation in research projects and implementation of Protocol Agreements)

Heiltsuk Internal Groups and Committees

• Forestry Committee - FSC sub-committee; SLRD sub-committee; Cedar Policy sub-committee

• Education and Capacity Working Group

• Referrals Committee

• Community Energy Plan Working Group

• Conservancy Planning Group (on hold pending direction from Hakai Luxvbalis Management Board)

• Constitution Committee

• HTC/HIRMD/HEDC/Gladstone/Hemas Intergovernmental Working Group

• Enbridge Environmental Assessment Group

• Research Advisory Committee

• Bighouse Committee


Co-Investigator Contact Information and Curriculum Vitae

Jennifer C. Gould Carpenter P.O. Box 924, Bella Bella, BC V0T 1Z0

(250) 957-2228 [email protected]

Objective To be part of a team that will undertake and promote collaboration,

communication, capacity building and partnerships for Heiltsuk Self-

Determination in Heiltsuk territory and abroad, particularly in the areas of

governance, community well-being, research, and information management.

Experience 2010 – present Heiltsuk Integrated Resource Management Department

Culture & Heritage Manager

2004--2008 Heiltsuk Tribal Council Bella Bella, BC

Councillor

Chair, Governance Committee

1980–present Heiltsuk Cultural Education Centre Bella Bella, BC

Program Manager / Director

Participated in Five Year General Development Planning process 1980-1986

Increased funding available to the following program areas through successful

proposal writing and project administration: Resource Centre & Archives,

Research & Reference Services, Heiltsuk Language Studies, Oral history and

archival Research, Heritage Site protection/ investigation / interpretation,

establishing Museum storage and display facilities, Staff Training, Summer

Student Employment

Secured the assistance of Gene Joseph of the Gitksan Nation, MA Library

Science, to establish a cataloguing system, card catalogue, and training manual

for HCEC resource collections management, and to train Heiltsuk staff in basic

principles of managing library collections.

Drafted and implemented at the direction of the Heiltsuk Tribal Council a

research protocol and Memorandum of Understanding with Dept. of

Archaeology, Simon Fraser University; and general protocols governing

research on reserve, and archaeological research in Heiltsuk territory.

Assisted in negotiating on behalf of Heiltsuk, the Letter of Agreement between

Heiltsuk and the Royal Ontario Museum to co-curate the first ever exhibit on

Heiltsuk Art and Culture, provided strategic support to the Heiltsuk curator and

local Heiltsuk Advisory Committee.

Initiated the Heiltsuk Traditional Use Study in 1996 as a pilot project under

BC provincial guidelines; re-established the project in 1998 under revised

guidelines more suited to Heiltsuk objectives. In both projects Heiltsuk staff

received training and experience in “best practices” research methodologies.

Initiated the Heiltsuk Archaeological Resource Overview Project in 1996 in

collaboration with the Archaeology Branch, Ministry of Small Business, Tourism

and Culture. Project provided training in cultural resource management and

archaeological field survey techniques to 5 Heiltsuk staff.

Initiated the development of a GIS Digitizing and training manual for

digitizing Traditional Use Study map biography data in collaboration with Dr.


Stephen Kilburn (GIS specialist Ryerson University & GeoPraxis Inc.), Terry

Tobias, Bo Reid of the Heiltsuk GIS Department, and David Carruthers et al,

Aboriginal Mapping Network, Ecotrust Canada.

In addition to working on the Digitizing Manual, I have familiarized myself

with GIS issues by reading Stephen Kilburn’s MA Thesis, Department of

Regional Planning and Resource Development, University of Waterloo 1997

“Use of GIS for Integrated Resource Management Planning in Fort Providence,

Northwest Territories; attending a workshop presented by S. Kilburn at Tsleil-

Wau-tuth, North Vancouver; and regular review of digitizing procedures and

questions with the Heiltsuk GIS staff as overlays are digitized. Subsequently, in

2003, I obtained a certificate in Planning for a GIS via ESRI’s on-line virtual

campus, and supervised a Heiltsuk trainee in applied GIS strategic planning for

Heiltsuk Tribal Council.

Participation as a technical person on the Heiltsuk Treaty advisory committees,

Hakai Luxvbalis Conservancy Management plan, Heiltsuk Land Use Plan,

Heiltsuk Marine Use Plan, Heiltsuk Forestry Committee, Heiltsuk Referrals

Advisory Committee.

Computer knowledge includes PC operating systems; MS Office Pro 2003/2007

(includes MS Word, MS Excel, MS Access, MSPowerPoint); DB Textworks

(database management); QuarkExpress (desktop publishing); Internet

Explorer, Mozilla Firefox.

The HCEC’s memberships include: Archives Association of BC, Museums

Association of BC, American Association for State and Local History, Canadian

Centre for Philanthropy (now: Imagine Canada), First Nations Confederacy of

Cultural Educational Centres (FNCCEC); and subscriptions to the following

internet ListServes: [email protected], protecting

[email protected], participatory action research (PAR) network.

1985-present Heiltsuk Tribal Council Bella Bella, BC

Specific Claims Research Coordinator

Coordinating legal and archival research, preparations to Council and

Community

Assisted in the successful negotiation of the Specific Claim settlement to

Strom Bay, and its conversion to Reserve status, March 1998, and

acceptance of the Drag Seine Specific Claim for negotiation 2009.

1978-79 Heiltsuk Cultural Education Centre Bella Bella, BC

Volunteer

Fund-raising, research, and organization of collections

1977-78 Bella Bella Band Council Bella Bella, BC

Project Coordinator / Bella Bella Historic Sites Project

Designed, initiated, and secured funding for a comprehensive research project

Trained and employed three Heiltsuk assistants

Worked collaboratively with the Heiltsuk linguistic staff & Elders

Elders’ Committee formed to work on this project became the Yilistis Society

1976-77 Bella Bella School Board Bella Bella, BC

Curriculum Development researcher & Resource Person Coordinator

Developed a list of community resource persons in various specialty areas



Scheduled elders and others to come into the school and teach Heiltsuk language

and culture


Area Resource Worker – Land Claims

Researcher, attended workshops hosted by the UBCIC on promoting land

claims awareness in communities

Food Fish Committee facilitator


Coordinator – Museum Research Project

Invited by the Bella Bella Band Council to develop a funding proposal to visit

museums with Heiltsuk/Bella Bella collections and bring back photographs

and documentation for local artists and cultural leaders to study

Assisted Council in obtaining funds to allow a Heiltsuk to participate as part of

the research team in travelling to museums and associated archives

With assistance of museum personnel, located 650 pieces originating from

Bella Bella in 18 museums in Canada and the USA; brought back 2000 colour

and black and white images and detailed descriptions (measurements)

1972 CKNW Vancouver, BC

Researcher and Participant

Documentary radio program on Oil Spills and potential impact on BC coast

1969-73 Department of Anthropology, UBC Vancouver, BC

Research Assistant / Teaching Assistant

Professor Wilson Duff—BC Land Claims, NWC studies, illustrations for

publications

Professor KOL Burridge—Introduction to Anthropology 101 and 401

1969-70 Vancouver Indian Centre Vancouver, BC

Summer Assistant – LIP Music Education Program

Developed a list of community resource persons in various specialty areas

Scheduled elders and others to come into the school and teach Heiltsuk

language and culture

1969-73 BC Indian Advisory Committee Victoria, BC

Bella Bella Stories Project Assistant

Joined the second year of project field work in Bella Bella and Klemtu,

summer 1969

On a volunteer basis, completed transcribing and editing stories from 1969-73

Education 2003 Environmental Systems Research Institute, Inc. http://campus.esri.com

Certificate of Completion, Planning for a GIS. 9 Module course on strategic business planning, offered on-line via ESRI Virtual Campus

1982 North Island College Waglisla, BC

Introduction to North Wakashan Languages and Literature: Heiltsuk and


Oowekyala. Instructor John Rath

1968 -1973 University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC

Master of Arts Degree, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, 1973

Thesis topic: The Iconography of the Northwest Coast Raven Rattle

Course focus: anthropological theory, research methodology, religion, art and

culture, Northwest Coast and Pacific rim cultures

Extracurricular: International Club; UBC Photography Club; hiking

1967 Harvard University Cambridge, MA

Summer School course in “The Anthropology of Underdevelopment”

1962-66 Oberlin College Oberlin, OH

Bachelor of Arts Degree, 1966; Major-Art History; Minor-Anthropology

Graduated Cum Laude (“with honours”)

Liberal Arts curriculum: English composition & literature, foreign language

and literature (French, Italian), European History, world religions, biology,

flute, music theory, humanities, art history and studio art, modern and folk

dancing, anthropology, philosophy, track and field

1964-65 Syracuse University Florence, Italy

Fall and Winter, Italian Immersion Program. Courses in Italian history, art,

grammar taught in English; students boarded with Italian families who only

spoke Italian with them.

1965 University of New Mexico Taos, NM

Summer field school in Archaeology

Workshops, Seminars Needs to be updated…

2010 Heiltsuk Strategic Visioning. National Centre for First Nations Governance. Bella Bella, BC. Sept 13-15.

Performance Review Workshop. Pauline Waterfall. Bella Bella, BC. September 10.

Training in use of Referrals Tracking Software. Lori Jacobsen of DRSystems. Bella Bella, B.C. June 16 & 17.

Team Building Workshop. Dealing with Change and Transition. Mark DeVolder. Bella Bella, B.C. May 5-7.

Managing a Digitization Program. Archives Association of BC at UBC. Vancouver B.C. April 15 & 16.

2009 Duty to Consult Workshop. Heiltsuk Tribal Council & National Centre for First Nations Governance. Bella Bella, BC. September 8-10.

2008 Sixty-first Annual Northwest Anthropological Conference, Victoria, B.C. April 23-26.

User Needs Assessment Workshop, BC GeoGateway Project. First Nations Technology Council and ILMB. Vancouver, B.C.


March 14.

Land Referrals Workshop (2nd). First Nations Technology Council (FNTC) Annual Conference, ICT Summit. Vancouver B.C. February 21-23.

2007 First Nations Land Referrals Forum. First Nations Technology Council and Carrier Sekani Tribal Council. Prince George, B.C. Sept. 12-13.

Heiltsuk Managers Strategic Planning Workshop. Re-establishing the BEST Program. Bella Bella, B.C. June 18.

Consultation Workshop – Heiltsuk First Nation, EAGLE Education Program, Bella Bella, B.C. June 14-15.

Collaborative Conflict Management Workshop, Diamond Institute for Integral Learning, Bella Bella, B.C. January

2005 Strategic Planning for Heiltsuk Tribal Councilors and Managers, Andrew Leach, Waglisla, B.C. January 10-14.

Nation Building: Leadership, Governance & Economic Policy, Bella Bella, B.C. Native Nations Institute, University of Arizona and Aboriginal Leadership Institute Inc., Winnipeg, Manitoba, January 5-7

2001 Heiltsuk Cultural Landscape Assessment Information Sharing Meeting, Heiltsuk Treaty Office, HCLA Internal Working Group, Ecotrust Canada at Vancouver Indian Centre, Vancouver BC. JGC presentation on Heiltsuk TUS and Comprehensive Research, January 8

2000 Collaborative Evaluation Training Workshop for Heiltsuk Tribal Council

and Social Development Department, Service-Growth Consultants,

Waglisla, BC April 17-18

DB/Textworks Training, Andornot Consulting, Vancouver, BC, Feb. 23

1999 National Summit on Aboriginal Funding and Economic Development,

BC Association of Aboriginal Friendship Centres, Vancouver, BC

Dec. 15-17

Crown Land Referrals Workshop, Sliammon Crown Land Referrals

Department and Aboriginal Mapping Network, Powell River, BC

Nov. 29-30 Moving Traditional Use Study (TUS) Information into GIS, Challenges

& Methods, Tsleil-waututh First Nations & Aboriginal Mapping Network,

Vancouver, BC July 26-27


Heiltsuk Cultural Landscape Assessment Methodology Workshop,

Ecotrust Canada and Heiltsuk Treaty Office, Waglisla, BC June 23-24

Consultation: Positive Duties and Constitutional Rights Workshop,

EAGLE, Waglisla, BC June 8-9.

1998

Traditional Use Study Orientation and Introduction to Map Data Collection,

Selection of Interview Guide categories, Terry Tobias, Waglisla, BC July 11-13,

September 8-13.

Records Management Workshop, Price Waterhouse/Coopers & Lybrand, for

Band Staff, Waglisla, BC (produced a Records Classification and Retention

Schedule document for the Heiltsuk Tribal Council) July 20-23.

1997 Provincial Traditional Use Study Gathering, hosted by the Secwepemc

First Nation, Williams Lake, BC October 15-17.

1996 Traditional Use Study Workshop, hosted by the Stolo Nation; JGC

/HCEC invited to give a presentation: “Respecting Elders’ Knowledge:

Gaining Consent, Sharing and Storing TUS Information” Dec. 4-6.

1995 Designing an Effective Performance Appraisal System, UBC Faculty of

Commerce and Administration, at Bella Bella, BC, Oct 24-25.

Database Management Systems, GIS Group, Department of Public

Works and Government Services Canada, Bella Bella, BC July 4-7.

Introduction to Records Management for Band staff, Quartech

Records Management Ltd. of Vancouver, BC, Waglisla, BC (coordinated by

HCEC) June 19-21.

1994 Aboriginal Council of BC Researchers Workshop, with Gene

Joseph, MA: Organization of Research Materials, Indexing & Full Text

Retrieval, Development of Databases and GIS, Establishing a Records

Office; Developing and Following a Workplan for Community Research,

Use of Oral History in Research, Managing Consultants/Professionals,

Report Writing. Day 3:Visit to Specific Claims West Resource Centre,

Vancouver, BC July 12-14.


…. [to be updated]

1993 Introduction to Natural Resource Management, Heiltsuk Nation,

Nicola Valley Institute of Technology, Waglisla, BC October 23-27.

1992 The Grieving Indian, Art Holm Workshop, sponsored by Heiltsuk

Band Council Social Services, Bella Bella.

1991 Opening Communication Channels, Pro D Workshop. Bella Bella

Community School

1988 Heiltsuk Morpho-phonology (Linguistics). One month. John Rath,

Bella Bella

1987 Archives Management and Administration. One week training session,

Provincial Archives of BC, Victoria.

1986 Indian--Provincial Government Relationships. Sponsored by the

Alberta Law Foundation and the University of Lethbridge. 3 days.

1985 Heiltsuk Language Teacher Training and Curriculum Development

Workshops. Dr. Bob Anthony, University of Victoria, at Bella Bella.

February – May

1983 Archives Management and Administration. One week training session,

Provincial Archives of BC, Victoria

1983 Bill Holm Workshop: Heiltsuk Art. Sponsored by H.C.E.C., Bella

Bella.

1982 Training for Trainers (Bella Bella), Advanced Training for Trainers

(Powell River), Indian and Northern Affairs Canada

1982 Tribal Court Workshop, Bella Bella

1981 Stalo Sitel Curriculum Project Workshop, Coqualeetza Education and

Training Centre, Sardis, B.C

1981 Band Council and the Law Seminar. Heiltsuk Band Council, Bella

Bella

1981 Five Year Program Planning Workshop. One week. Heiltsuk Band

Council and Indian and Northern Affairs

1981 BCSTA School Board Policy Development Workshop with Nisga,

Terrace.

1981 Developing Native Indian Museums, Seminar, Umista Cultural Centre,

Alert Bay

1976 School Board Training Workshop. B.C. School Trustees Association,

Bella Bella

1975 Area Resource Worker Workshop. Land Claims Centre, Victoria, B.C.

Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs

1975 Introduction to Reading and Writing Heiltsuk. John Rath, H.C.E.C.,

Bella Bella

1975 Teacher Aide Training and Learning Disability Workshop. Vancouver


Community College at Bella Bella Indian Day School. Sponsored by

Bella Bella Education Committee

Conferences Needs updating…

2010 ICT Summit and 6th

Annual First Nations Technology Conference.

CollaborACTION, Celebrating Communities Acting Together. Pre-

Conference Forum: First Nations Natural Resource Management.

March 18-21, 2010 Vancouver. B.C.

2009—1980 Annual General Meetings of First Nations Cultural Educational

Centres Directors and elders from each province and territory. Western

Vice-President on Board of Governors 1987-1992 (elected position)


Annual First Nations Technology Conference:

Communities, Collaboration and Capacity Building: Natural Resources

Information Management. Feb. 19-22, 2009. Vancouver, BC.


Annual First Nations Technology Conference.

Strategic Use of ICT for Communities – Collaboration and Digital

Literacy. FNTC Pre-Conference Workshop: How First Nations

Collaboration with Industry & Government Might Work. Feb. 21-24,

2010 Vancouver, BC

2007 Information Management Forum. Information Management Needs and

Responsibilities of Self-Governing First Nations: Looking through the

Information Lens at First Nations Governance. Vancouver, BC. Nov.

26 & 27, 2007.

2005 EAGLE Educational Forum: “Building on the TFL 39 Experience”

Squamish Recreation Centre, West Vancouver, BC. November 17 &

18, 2005.

2005 Advancing Indigenous Health Research Ethics Forum, BC ACADRE

(Aboriginal Capacity and Development Research Environment)

Institute for Aboriginal Health, UBC, March 11, 2005.

2004 Meeting on the Task Force on Aboriginal Languages and Cultures, Squamish, BC June 25-26

2004 Aboriginal Repatriation Conference, Masset, Haida Gwaii, B.C. May 21-22

Coastal First Nations/Turning Point Initiative Conference and bi-lateral negotiations on Land Use Plans, Vancouver, B.C. Nov. 22-26

2003 3rd Aboriginal Mapping Network Conference, Duncan, B.C. Nov. 20-21

2002 Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, Ottawa , Ontario Nov. 26-28

Roundtable Consultation on Policy Directions related to Aboriginal

Peoples, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council


(SSHRC),Ottawa, Ontario Nov. 29

2001 Turning Point Stage V, Gathering of Northern and Central Coast First

Nations, Vancouver, BC, March 10-11

2000 Turning Point II, Gathering of Northern and Central Coast First

Nations, First Nations House of Learning, Vancouver, BC June 12-13

Protecting Knowledge: Traditional Resource Rights in the New

Millennium, UBCIC/Law Foundation of BC/ Legal Services Society

of BC, Vancouver, BC, Feb. 24-26

1999 Implementing Delgamuukw: Implications for Aboriginal Title Research in BC, UBCIC/Legal Services Society, Vancouver, BC, March 1-3

First Nations GIS , GIS 99 – 13th Annual Symposium on Geographic Information Systems, Vancouver, BC, March 4

1998 Repatriation Forum, UBC/First Nations House of Learning, Vancouver, B.C. August 17 & 18

….. [to be updated]

1990 Native Languages Conference, Richmond, B.C. Sponsored by B.C.

Ministry of Native Affairs, Education and Indian and Northern Affairs

Canada

1989 Economic Impact of Land Claims in B.C. Sponsored by Native

Investment and Trade Association (NITA), UBC, Vancouver.

1988 Assembly of First Nations: Aboriginal Language Retention

Conference, Ottawa

1986 Western Wilderness Advisory Committee Hearings, Bella Bella &

Bella Vancouver (delegate)

1984 B.C. Aboriginal Peoples’ Fisheries Commission, Vancouver, BC

(delegate)

West Coast Offshore Exploration Environmental Assessment Panel.

Bella, BC (delegate)

1983 Aboriginal Council of BC Meeting, Vancouver, BC (delegate)

1979 Aboriginal Council of BC Meeting, Prince Rupert, BC (delegate)

1978 B.C. Conference on Education, Victoria, BC (delegate)

1977 National Indian Brotherhood Convention on Curriculum Development

and Indian Control of Indian Education, Saskatoon (delegate)

West Coast Oil Ports (“Thompson”) Inquiry Hearing. Namu (delegate)

1976 Conference on School Curriculum: B.C. Native Indians, Richmond

(delegate)

Conference on Northwest Coast Studies, Simon Fraser University

(observer)

1975 42nd Annual Native Brotherhood Convention, Comox (delegate)


Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs Conference, Terrace (B.B. Band observer)

1972 B.C. Indian Homemakers Convention, U.B.C. (observer)

1969 Special conference on Indian Education, Kamloops, B.C. (observer)

1968 B.C. Indian Homemakers Convention, U.B.C., Vancouver (student

observer)

Other

1980—81 Member of Negotiation Team for the Heiltsuk Band Five Year

General development Plan. Met with Regional Directors in Vancouver,

and Cabinet Ministers in Ottawa (two trips)

1980 Researched and assisted in writing Heiltsuk Tribal Council’s

“Statement of Comprehensive Aboriginal Rights claim of the Heiltsuk

Nation” tabled in Ottawa, 1981

Special

1969— I have been blessed to have worked with elders in Bella Bella and

Klemtu, either on specific research projects beginning in 1969, or through

their involvement in the Yilistis Society and other elders’ groups beginning

in 1978. Although I cannot claim any special expertise as a result of this, it

has been a humbling experience, an inspiration, and a profound source of

insight to have enjoyed their trust and sharing of knowledge and wisdom. I

believe this trust and sharing is based upon their viewing me as part of a

team effort, involving Heiltsuk and non-Heiltsuk alike, to honour and pass

on important Heiltsuk knowledge and values to future generations. …My

late husband Cyril Carpenter was a constant source of knowledge,

inspiration, and encouragement—to me, the heart and soul of Heiltsuk

culture and service to community.


Cooperator / Partner Contact Information and Curriculum Vitae

Curriculum Vitae for

Kenneth Peter Lertzman

Personal Information: University Address:

School of Resource and Environmental Management Simon Fraser University Burnaby, B.C. V5A 1S6 (604) 291-3069 FAX: (604) 291-4968 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.rem.sfu.ca/forestry/index

Home Address: 4553 Raeburn St. (604) 929-6678 North Vancouver, B.C. V7G 1K3

Birth: December 11, 1956 in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A.

Citizenship: Dual, Canadian/U.S.A. since birth.

Marital Status: Married 1987, two children. Education: B.Sc. (Honours) Zoology, University of Manitoba (1978) M.Sc. Zoology, University of British Columbia (1981) Thesis: Hummingbird mediated pollen transfer: processes and consequences. Ph.D. Zoology, University of British Columbia (1989) Thesis: Gap-phase community dynamics in a sub-alpine old-growth forest. Research Interests: Forest Ecosystem Dynamics, Conservation, and Management Natural Disturbance Regimes and Long-term Vegetation Dynamics Landscape Ecology Ecosystem-Based Management Long-term interactions between climate, ecosystems, and humans Awards Received: - W.S. Cooper Award from the Ecological Society of America, 2004, for Gavin, D.G.,

Brubaker, L.B. and Lertzman, K.P. 2003. Holocene fire history of a coastal

temperate rain forest based on soil charcoal radiocarbon dates. Ecology 84(1)

186201.

http://www.rem.sfu.ca/forestry/index


- Graduate Research in Engineering and Technology (GREAT) Fellowship (1985, 1986, 1987)

- British Columbia Post-Secondary Scholarship (1986, 1987) - IODE War Memorial Scholarship (1985, declined) - H.R. MacMillan Family Fellowship (1984) - Killam Predoctoral Fellowship (1982-84) - NSERC Postgraduate Scholarship (1982) - UBC Graduate Fellowship (1980) - NRC Postgraduate Scholarship (1978-80) - University of Manitoba Science Valedictorian (1978) - E.A. Edmonds Award in Zoology (1978) - First Place, Bach Unaccompanied Violin, Manitoba Music Festival (1975) Academic Appointments: 2010- Director, Hakai Research Network for Coastal People, Ecosystems and

Management, SFU 2007- 2010 Director, School of Resource and Environmental Management, Simon

Fraser University. (March 1, 2007 – June 18, 2010) 2006- Professor, School of Resource and Environmental Management, Simon

Fraser University. (as of Sept 1, 2006) 2005-07 Director, Cooperative Resource Management Institute, Simon Fraser

University 1996-2006 Associate Professor, School of Resource and Environmental Management,

Simon Fraser University. 1994- Member, Cooperative Resource Management Institute, Simon Fraser

University 1991-96 Assistant Professor, School of Resource and Environmental Management,

Simon Fraser University. 1992 - Faculty Associate, Centre for Applied Conservation Biology, University of

British Columbia 1989-91 Visiting Assistant Professor, School of Resource and Environmental

Management, Simon Fraser University. 1986-88 Visiting Scholar, College of Forest Resources, University of Washington,

Seattle, WA Officer of Professional Societies, Member of Editorial Boards 2010- Governing Board, Resilience Alliance 2007-10 Ad Hoc Editor, Conservation Biology, Ecology and Society 2005-6 Member of the Board of Editors for Ecological Applications, Ecological

Society of America 2005-07 Chairman, Canada Chapter of the Ecological Society of America Membership On Government and Other Policy Advisory Panels: 2008- FORREX Ecosystem Management and Conservation Biology Working

Group 2007 Ecosystem-Based Management Working Group, Adaptive Management

Expert and Practitioner Workshop, Coastal Information Team. 2007 Stanley Park Restoration Steering Committee Expert Panel 2005-8 Member of Expert Advisory Group for the Conservation Planning Tools

Committee (CPTC) and Review Panel for Biodiversity of British Columbia Status Report. The CPTC is responsible for facilitating the development of


a comprehensive, science-based biodiversity action plan by 2009 for British Columbia.

2002-5 Member, Coastal Information Team, Ecosystem-Based Management Framework Specialist Group

1996-99 Member of review panel for Forest Ecosystems Committee, Science Council of British Columbia/Forest Renewal BC Granting Program

1993-95 Member, Scientific Panel on Sustainable Forest Practices in Clayoquot Sound, BC Provincial Government

1993-94 Member of Coastal Biodiversity Guidelines Technical Committee, B.C. Ministry of Forests

1994 Member, Scientific Assessment Panel, B.C. Spotted Owl Recovery Team 1993 Advisor to BC Ministry of Forests on preparation of State of the Forests

Report 1993 Member of external review panel for Forest Ecosystems Dynamics Program

Review, Pacific Forestry Centre, Forestry Canada. 1991-2 Member, B.C. Ministry of Forests Biodiversity/Old Growth Technical

Advisory Committee. 1992 Technical Advisor to British Columbia Forest Resources Commission for

the development of a Forest Practices Code. 1990-91 Old Growth Strategy Project, British Columbia Ministry of Forests.

Member, Ecological Research and Inventory Team. 1990 Member, national review panel for "The Federal Role in Canada's Forests",

produced for The Parliament of Canada by the House Standing Committee on Forestry.

Organizer/Facilitator of Professional Workshops: 2011 Organized a research workshop in honour of the BC Parks Centennial at the

Hakai Beach Institute 2010 Organizer of a panel of presentations on the Faculty of Environment at SFU

at the EECOM meeting (The Canadian Network for Environmental Education and Communication), Simon Fraser University, May 2010.

1999 Co-organizer of symposium at the annual meeting of the Ecological Society of America: Implications of paleorecords for ecosystem management in northwestern North America.

1995 Ecosystem management workshop for TimberWest Forest Products, Campbell River, BC (Organized with Dr. J.F. Franklin and TimberWest staff)

1994 Facilitator at Biodiversity Workshop, Organized by Centre for Applied Conservation Biology, U.B.C.

1991 Co-Chair of Non-timber Resources Workshop, Symposium on the Impacts of Climate Change on Pacific Northwest Forests.

1986 Coordinator for the Pacific Ecology Conference, held at UBC for northwestern ecology graduate students.

Invited Participant at Professional Workshops: 2012 Alaska Coastal Rainforest Centre, Juneau. Coastal Temperate Rainforests:

Integrating Science, Resource Management, and Communities. April 2012. 2011 Ecotrust Canada 15 Year Implementation Workshop for the Clayoquot

Science Panel (on the organizing committee, presenter representing the panel, moderator of discussions). Feb. 2011, Tofino, BC.


2010 Resilience and Climate Change: Adaptation Potential for Ecological Systems and Forest Management in the West Kootenays. Nov. 2010, Nelson, BC.

2010 Whistler Wilburforce Science Communication Workshop. Oct 2010, Whistler, BC.

2010 Integrating and Applying Conservation Science for Transboundary Coastal Temperate Rainforests. Wilburforce Foundation. Seattle, WA, April 2010.

2009 Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions, Resilient Ecosystems Workshop, Victoria, BC. Dec. 2009.

2009 Resilience Alliance Annual Meeting, Tofino and Gabriola Is., BC 2009 Tongass Science Workshop and Conference: Integrating conservation

biology and forest management in Southeast Alaska: a science conference. Juneau, AK, Feb. 2009. Audubon Alaska, The Nature Conservancy of Alaska, The Wilburforce Foundation.

2008 Two workshops on planning old growth representation at the stand and landscape levels under ecosystem-based management for the North and Central Coasts of British Columbia, EBM Working Group.

2007 International panel/workshop on post-fire restoration and fire management in Greece, Stavros Niarchos Foundation, Dec 2007.

2001 USFS Old growth forests workshop, H.J Andrews Research Forest, Oregon. 2000 Southern Interior Forest Extension and Research Partnership (SIFERP)

workshop: Structural Attributes of Fire-Maintained Ecosystems Workshop: Bringing Together Our Knowledge

1996 Workshop on a research agenda in fire ecology, modelling, and management. Sponsored by the USDA Forest Service, PNW Region, hosted by the University of Washington, College of Forest Resources.

1996 Workshop on a natural disturbance regimes research strategy for British Columbia. Sponsored by the BC Ministry of Forests, Research Branch, Cowichan Lake, BC.

1993 Invited participant, Second Workshop to explore management and designation alternatives for the Greater Kitlope Ecosystem, Kitamaat, B.C. Sponsored by The Haisla Nation and Ecotrust.

1992 Invited participant, Third Habitat Futures Workshop, Silver Star, B.C. 1992 Invited participant, Clayoquot Sound Biosphere Project 1992 Science

Workshop. 1992 Invited participant, Workshop to explore management and designation

alternatives for the Greater Kitlope Ecosystem, Kitamaat, B.C. Sponsored by The Haisla Nation and Ecotrust.

1990 Invited lecturer and participant, Johnstone Strait New Forestry Workshop, Fletcher Challenge, Canada.

1989 Invited participant, Forestry Canada/ESSA workshop on the carbon budget of the Canadian forest sector.

Refereed Journal Articles, in Preparation, Submitted, In Press, and Published 2012, in Prep, Submitted, and in Press

Jordan, G.J., M.-J. Fortin, K.P. Lertzman, and S. Andres. Submitted. Spatial dynamics of

historical surface fires in Southern British Columbia Quantified with a State

Transition Index. Landscape Ecology.

Heyerdahl, E.K., K. Lertzman, and C. M. Wong. 2012. Mixed-severity fire regimes in

dry forests of southern interior British Columbia, Canada. Canadian Journal of

Forest Research 42: 88–98.


2011

Mori, A.S. and K.P. Lertzman. 2011. Historic variability in fire-generated landscape

heterogeneity of subalpine forests in the Canadian Rockies. Journal of Vegetation

Science 22:45–58

2010

Tutsch, M., W. Haider, B. Beardmore, K.P. Lertzman, A. Cooper, and R. Walker. 2010.

Estimating the Consequences of Wildfire for Wildfire Risk Assessment, a case

study in the southern Gulf Islands, British Columbia. Canadian Journal of Forest

Research 40:2104-2114.

2009

Lertzman, K.P. 2009. The paradigm of management, management systems, and resource

stewardship. Journal of Ethnobiology 29(2): 339–358

2008

Jordan, G.J., Fortin, M.-J., and Lertzman, K.P. 2008. Spatial pattern and persistence of

historical fire boundaries in southern interior British Columbia. Environmental

and Ecological Statistics 15:523-535.

Lepofsky, D.S. and K.P. Lertzman. 2008. Documenting ancient plant management in the

Northwest of North America. Botany 86:129-145.

2007

Gavin D.G., D.J. Hallett, F.S. Hu, K.P. Lertzman, S.J. Prichard, K.J. Brown, J.A. Lynch,

P.Bartlein, D.L. Peterson. 2007. Forest fire and climate change: Insights from

sediment charcoal records. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment. 5(9):499-

506

Heyerdahl, E.K., K. Lertzman, S. Karpuk. 2007. Local-scale controls of a low-severity

fire regime (1750-1950), southern British Columbia, Canada. Ecoscience 14:40-

47

2006

Gavin, D.G., F.S. Hu, K. Lertzman, and P. Corbett. 2006. Weak climatic control of

stand-scale fire history during the late Holocene. Ecology, 87(7):1722–1732

Saunders, S.C., K.P. Lertzman, and M. Fuchs. 2006. Bird Assemblages associated with

vine maple gaps by in Coastal Western Hemlock Forests of British Columbia.

Northwest Science 80:165-176.

2005

Lepofsky, D. and K. Lertzman. 2005. More on sampling for richness and diversity in

archaeobiological assemblages. Journal of Ethnobiology 25;175-188..

Jordan, G.J., M.J. Fortin, and K.P. Lertzman. 2005 . Assessing spatial uncertainty

associated with forest fire boundary delineation. Landscape Ecology 20:719-731.


Lepofsky, D., K. Lertzman, D. Hallett, and R. Mathewes. 2005. Climate Change and

Culture Change on the Southern Coast of British Columbia 2400-1200 B.P.: An

Hypothesis. American Antiquity 70: 267-293.

2003

Sandmann, H. and K. Lertzman. 2003. Combining high-resolution aerial photography

with gradient-directed transects to guide field sampling and forest mapping in

mountainous terrain. Forest Science 49(3):429–443.

Lepofsky, D., E. K. Heyerdahl, K. Lertzman, D. Schaepe, and B. Mierendorf. 2003.

Historical meadow dynamics in southwest British Columbia: a multidisciplinary

analysis. Conservation Ecology 7(3): 5. [online] URL:

http://www.consecol.org/vol7/iss3/art5

Hallett, D., D. Lepofsky, R. Mathewes and K. Lertzman. 2003. 11,000 years of fire

history and climate in the mountain hemlock rainforests of southwestern British

Columbia based on sedimentary charcoal. Canadian Journal of Forest Research

32(2):292-312.

Gavin, D.G., L.B. Brubaker, and K.P. Lertzman. 2003. An 1800-year record of the

spatial and temporal distribution of fire from the west coast of Vancouver Island,

Canada. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 33(4):573-586.

Gavin, D.G., Brubaker, L.B. and Lertzman, K.P. 2003. Holocene fire history of a coastal

temperate rain forest based on soil charcoal radiocarbon dates. Ecology 84(1)

186201.

Drever C.R. and K.P. Lertzman. 2003. Effects of a wide gradient of retained tree

structure on understory light in coastal Douglas-fir forests. Can. J. For. Res.

33(1): 137-146

2002

Dorner, B., K.P Lertzman, and J. Fall. 2002. Landscape pattern in topographically

complex landscapes: issues and techniques for analysis. Landscape Ecology 17

(8): 729-743

Lertzman, K., D. Gavin, D. Hallett, L. Brubaker, D. Lepofsky, and R. Mathewes. 2002.

Long-term fire regime estimated from soil charcoal in coastal temperate

rainforests. Conservation Ecology 6(2): 5. [online] URL:


2001

Drever, C.R. and K. Lertzman. 2001. Light-growth responses of coastal Douglas-fir and

western redcedar saplings under different regimes of soil moisture and nutrients.

Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 31: 2124-2133

Wong, C.M. and K.P. Lertzman. 2001. Errors in estimating tree age: implications for

studies of stand dynamics. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 31: 1262–1271.




2000

Sutherland, G. D., A. S. Harestad, K. Price, and K. P. Lertzman. 2000. Scaling of natal

dispersal distances in terrestrial birds and mammals. Conservation Ecology

4(1):16. [online] URL: http://www.consecol.org/vol4/iss1/art16

Frazer, G., A.T. Trofymow, and K.P. Lertzman. 2000. The dynamics of canopy

structure in chronosequences of coastal temperate rainforests. Canadian Journal

of Forest Research 30(2):239-256.

1998

Frazer, G., K.P. Lertzman, and A.T. Trofymow. 1998. Developmental trends of canopy

structure in coastal forests of British Columbia. Northwest Science 72 (Special

Issue No. 2):21-22.

Wells, R.W., K.P. Lertzman, and S.C. Saunders. 1998. Old-growth definitions for the

forests of British Columbia. Natural Areas Journal 18:280-294.

Lepofsky, D., P.V. Kirch, and K.P. Lertzman. 1998. Metric analyses of prehistoric

morphological change in cultivated fruits and nuts: an example from Island

Melanesia. Journal of Archaeological Science 25(10):1001-1014.

Lertzman, K.P., B. Dorner, and J. Fall. 1998. Three kinds of heterogeneity in fire

regimes: at the crossroads of fire history and landscape ecology. Northwest

Science 72 (Special Issue):4-22.

Stone, J.N., A. MacKinnon, J.V. Parminter, and K.P. Lertzman. 1998. Coarse woody

debris decomposition documented over 65 years on southern Vancouver Island.

Canadian Journal of Forest Research 28(5):788-793

Schmidt, M.G., A.E. Ogden, and K.P. Lertzman. 1998. Seasonal comparison of soil

temperature and moisture in pits and mounds under vine maple gaps and conifer

canopy in a coastal western hemlock forest. Canadian Journal of Soil Science

78:291-300. 1996 Lertzman, K.P., G. Sutherland, A. Inselberg, and S. Saunders. 1996. Canopy gaps and

the landscape mosaic in a temperate rainforest. Ecology 77:1254-1270.

Lertzman, K.P., J. Raynor, and J. Wilson. 1996. Change in the B.C. forest policy sector:

a consideration of Sabatier’s advocacy coalition framework. Canadian Journal of

Political Science XXIX:111-133.

Lertzman, K., J. Raynor, and J. Wilson. 1996. Reply: On the place of ideas. Canadian

Journal of Political Science XXIX:145-148.

Lepofsky, D., K. Kusmer, B. Hayden, and K. Lertzman. 1996. Reconstructing

prehistoric socioeconomies from palaeoethnobotanical and zooarchaeological

data: an example from the British Columbia Plateau. Journal of Ethnobiology

16:31-62.

Lepofsky, D., P.V. Kirch, and K. Lertzman. 1996. Stratigraphic and paleobotanical

evidence for prehistoric human-induced environmental disturbance on Mo’orea

Island, French Polynesia. Pacific Science 50:253-273 1995


Schiek, J., K. Lertzman, B. Nyberg and R. Page. 1995. Does patch size affect birds that

live within old-growth montane forests? Conservation Biology 9:1072-1084.

Lertzman, K.P. 1995. Forest dynamics, differential mortality rates and variable

transition probabilities. The Journal of Vegetation Science 6:191-204 Before 1995 Lertzman, K.P. 1992. Patterns of gap-phase replacement in a sub-alpine old growth

forest. Ecology 73:657-669

Lertzman, K.P., and C.J. Krebs. 1991. Gap-phase structure of a subalpine old-growth

forest. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 21(12):1730-1741

Sutherland, G., C.L. Gass, P. Thompson, and K.P. Lertzman. 1982. Feeding territoriality

in migrant rufous hummingbirds: defense of yellow-bellied sapsucker

(Sphyrapicus varius) feeding sites. Can. J. Zool. 60:2046-2050.

Gass, C.L. and K.P. Lertzman. 1980. Capricious mountain weather: a driving variable in

hummingbird territorial dynamics. Can. J. Zool. 58:1964-1968. Refereed Book Chapters and Reports:

Lertzman, K. and A. MacKinnon. In Press. Why Watersheds: Evaluating the Protection

of Undeveloped Watersheds as a Conservation Strategy in Northwestern North

America. In: Orians, G.H. and J.W. Schoen (editors). Ecology and Conservation

of North Pacific Rainforests. (in press) University of Washington Press, Seattle,

WA.

Hughes, J.; Fall, A.; Safranyik, L.; Lertzman, K.P. 2007. Modeling the effect of

landscape pattern on mountain pine beetles. Natural Resources Canada, Canadian

Forest Service, Pacific Forestry Centre, Victoria, British Columbia. Information

Report BC-X-407. 53 p.

Michelfelder, V. and K.P. Lertzman. 2006. Community Structure of Forage Plants

Consumed by Black Bears in the Nimpkish Valley, British Columbia. Technical

report 035. B.C. Ministry of Forests and Range, Research Branch.

Lepofsky, D. D. Hallett, K. Washbrook, A. McHalsie, K. Lertzman, and R. Mathewes.

2005. Documenting precontact plant management on the Northwest Coast: An

example of prescribed burning in the central and upper Fraser Valley, British

Columbia. In “Keeping it Living: Traditions of Plant Use and Cultivation on the

Northwest Coast”, edited by D.E. Deur and N.J. Turner. University of

Washington Press, Seattle.

Lertzman, K.P. and J. Fall. 1998. From forest stand to landscape: the impacts of

disturbance. Pgs. 339-367 in Peterson, D. and V.T. Parker (eds.), Scale Issues in

Ecology. Columbia University Press.

Lertzman, K., T. Spies, and F. Swanson. 1997. From ecosystem dynamics to ecosystem

management. Pgs. 361-382 in Schoonmaker, P., B. von Hagen, and E. Wolf,

(eds.), The rainforests of home: Profile of a North American Bioregion. Island

Press, Washington, D.C.

Frazer, G.W., J.A. Trofymow, and K.P. Lertzman. 1997. A method for estimating

canopy openness, effective leaf area index, and photosynthetically active photon

flux density using hemispherical photography and digital image processing


techniques. BC-X-373. Nat. Res. Can. For. Serv., Pacific Forestry Centre,

Victoria, BC, 73 p.

Lertzman, K.P. and C.L. Gass. 1983. Alternative models of pollen transfer. in C. Jones

and C. Little (eds.), The Handbook of experimental pollination biology. Van

Nostrand Rheinhold. Software:

Frazer, G., C. Canham, and K.P. Lertzman. 1999. Gap Light Analyzer (GLA): Imaging

software to extract canopy structure and gap light transmission indices from true

colour fisheye photographs. Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC and Institute

of Ecosystem Studies, Millbrook, NY

Fall, J.G. and K.P. Lertzman. 1999. An Interactive Tutorial on Fire Frequency Analysis

(ver. 3.0). Non-Refereed Book Chapters, Symposium Proceedings, and Journal Articles:

Lertzman, K. 2002. Science and indigenous people’s knowledge (summary). Pp. 29-31

In Michel, H. and D.V. Gayton (eds.) Proceedings, Linking Indigenous people’s

knowledge and western science in natural resource management. SIFERP Series

#4. Southern Interior Forest Extension and Research Partnership, Kamloops, BC.

Pp. 72.

Frazer, G.W., C.D. Canham, and K.P. Lertzman. 2000. GAP LIGHT ANALYZER

(GLA), VERSION 2.0: Image-processing software to analyze true-colour,

hemispherical canopy photographs. Bulletin of the Ecological Society of

America VOLUME 81, NO. 3, JULY 2000:191-197.

Fall, J.G. and K.P. Lertzman. 1999. An Interactive Tutorial on Fire Frequency Analysis

(ver. 3.0). Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America 80(3):174-178.

Kyle, M, M. Schmidt, and K. Lertzman. 1996. A spatially dynamic riparian buffer:

conservation on the edge. Reprinting of Kyle et al. 1995 in Heit, D., H.D. Parker,

and A. Shortreid, GIS Applications in Natural Resources 2, GIS World, Inc., Fort

Collins, Colorado.

Kyle, M, M. Schmidt, and K. Lertzman. 1995. A spatially dynamic riparian buffer:

conservation on the edge. Pgs. 558-563 in Proceedings of GIS-95 International

Symposium on Geographic Information Systems, Vancouver, B.C. GIS World

Inc.

Lertzman, K.P. 1995. Notes on writing papers and theses. Bulletin of the Ecological

Society of America 76:86-90.

Lertzman, K. and P. Alaback, and N. Turner. 1994. Introduction. in Pojar, J. and A.

McKinnon, Plants of coastal British Columbia. BC Ministry of Forests/Lone

Pine Press.

Lertzman, K.P. 1993. Biodiversity research in British Columbia: what should be done?

in Fenger, M, E.H. Miller, J.F. Johnson, and E.J.R. Williams, (eds.), Our living

legacy: proceedings of a symposium on biological diversity. Royal British

Columbia Museum, Victoria, B.C.

Lertzman, K.P. 1992. Impacts of Climate Change for Pacific Northwest Forest

Management: Non-Timber Resources. Background paper. in G. Wall (ed.),


Implications of climate change for Pacific Northwest forest management,

Proceedings of a Symposium, Seattle, Washington, Oct. 23-25, 1991. Department

of Geography Publication Series, Occasional Paper No. 15, University of

Waterloo.

Lertzman, K.P. and D. Peterson. 1992. Impacts of Climate Change for Pacific

Northwest Forest Management: Non-Timber Resources. Workshop summary. in

G. Wall (ed.), Implications of climate change for Pacific Northwest forest

management, Proceedings of a Symposium, Seattle, Washington, Oct. 23-25,

1991. Department of Geography Publication Series, Occasional Paper No. 15,

University of Waterloo.

Lertzman, K.P. 1990. From Stands to Landscapes: the processes and consequences of

spatial structure. Proceedings of Symposium: Forests - wild and managed:

differences and consequences. Students for Forestry Awareness, Faculty of

Forestry, UBC.

Lertzman, K.P. 1990. What's new about New Forestry? - Replacing arbocentrism in

forest management. Forest Planning Canada 6(3):5-6.

Lertzman, K.P. 1989. Palaeoecological perspectives on the effects of modern climate

change. in ESSA, editors. Climate change in British Columbia - implications for

the forest sector: developing a framework for response. FRDA Report 075.

Forestry Canada.

Lertzman, K.P. and R. Chester. 1988. Natural history of the Stein Watershed. in M.

M'Gonigle and W. Wickwire, Stein: The way of the river. Talon Books,

Vancouver.

Lertzman, K.P. 1987. The environmental and native perspectives on multiple use in the

Stein Valley watershed. Proceedings of Symposium on Multiple use. Faculty of

Forestry, UBC. Book Reviews Lertzman, K.P., Davis, H., Evans, B., Morehouse, B., and Poland, T. 1994. Two Views

of Ecological Issues in Forestry. Invited reviews of Kimmins, J.P., "Balancing

Act" and Hammond, H. "Seeing the Forest Among the Trees". Northwest

Science 68:65-68.

Lertzman, K.P. 1990. Invited review of Klinka, K, V.J. Krajina, A. Ceska, and A.M.

Scagel. 1989. Indicator plants of coastal British Columbia. The Journal of

Vegetation Science 1:139-140. Published Technical Reports and Contributions to Technical Reports:

Frazer, G.W., J.A. Trofymow, and K.P. Lertzman. 1997. A method for estimating

canopy openness, effective leaf area index, and photosynthetically active photon

flux density using hemispherical photography and computerized image analysis

techniques. Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service Information

Report BC-X-373, Pacific Forestry Centre, Victoria, B.C. pp. 73

Wong, T., H. Horn, P. Georgison, P. Wright, and K. Lertzman. 1996. Landscape unit

planning in British Columbia: a review of six projects. FRDA II Discussion

Paper. pp 144.


MacKinnon, A. (ed.) 1991. (Contributor) Final report of the Ecological Research and

Inventory Team, Ministry of Forests Old Growth Strategy.

Travers, O.R. (ed.) 1991. (Contributor) A cultural and scientific reconnaissance of the

Greater Kitlope Ecosystem. Ecotrust and Conservation International Canada. Invited Presentations:

What is Science? A Short Walk Through Some Important Ideas in the Philosophy of

Science … and their application. Capilano University Eldercollege: Leading

Edge Presentation Series. April 2012.

Learning to Navigate the Social, Cultural, and Ecological Dimensions of Building

Sustainability in the CTR. Coastal Temperate Rainforests: Integrating Science,

Resource Management, and Communities. Alaska Coastal Rainforest Centre,

Juneau. April 2012.

Climate, Culture, Ecosystems and Resilience on the South Coast of BC (1200-2400 BP)..

Coastal Temperate Rainforests: Integrating Science, Resource Management, and

Communities. Alaska Coastal Rainforest Centre, Juneau April 2012.

What is Science? A Short Walk Through Some Important Ideas in the Philosophy of

Science … and their application. Public talk at the Kaay Centre, Skidegate, Haida

Gwaii, March, 2012.

The Hakai Network. Transboundary data workshop. Alaska Coastal Rainforest Center,

Juneau. Feb. 2012.

What are we trying to achieve with forest management? Some thoughts on learning how

to

use forestry to support communities. Ken Lertzman and Jordan Benner. Public

talk at the Kaay Centre, Skidegate, Haida Gwaii, April, 2011.

Implementing Ecosytem-Based Management. Public presentation and panel discussion,

Kaay Centre, Skidegate, Haida Gwaii, March, 2011.

Reflections from Some Members of the Science Panel. Ken Lertzman, Laurie Kremsater,

Mike Church, Catharine Berris, and Richard Atleo. Ecotrust Canada 15 Year

Implementation Workshop for the Clayoquot Science Panel. Feb. 2011, Tofino,

BC.

Climate, Culture, Ecosystems and Resilience on the South Coast of BC (1200-2400 BP):

Lessons modern resource management in coastal BC. Le Centre d’Étude de la

Forêt (CEF), University of Quebec at Montreal, Nov. 2010.

Strategies for Writing and Finishing Your Thesis. Le Centre d’Étude de la Forêt (CEF),

University of Quebec at Montreal, Nov. 2010.

Catalyst Presenter: Ecology and Conservation Strategy. Ken Lertzman and John Schoen.

Integrating and Applying Conservation Science for Transboundary Coastal

Temperate Rainforests. Wilburforce Foundation. Seattle, WA, April 2010

A Vision for the Faculty of Environment at SFU. Faculty of Environment Identity

Workshop, Feb. 2010.

Climate, Culture, Ecosystems, and Resilience in Southwest BC 1200-2400 BC. Haida

Gwaii Higher Education Society Seminar Series, Skidegate, Haida Gwaii. March

2010.


Catalyst Presenter: The Role of Historical Knowledge. Pacific Institute for Climate

Solutions, Resilient Ecosystems Workshop, Victoria, BC. Dec. 2009.

From Science to Management Practices to Policy: Ecosystem-Based Management and

Sustainability in BC's Forests. Special lecture for Chinese Ministry of

Environmental Protection sponsored by the China Council for International

Cooperation on Environment and Development (CCICED) project at SFU,

November, 2009.

Space and Time in Historical Fire Frequency: Some Interesting Challenges. Workshop

on Visualization and Communication of Climate Change Risk, Climate-Change

Impacts Research Consortium. SFU, Vancouver, BC. April 2009

Why Watersheds: evaluating the protection of undeveloped watersheds as a conservation

strategy in Northwestern North America. Public presentation at Tongass Science

Conference: Integrating conservation biology and forest management in Southeast

Alaska: a science conference. Juneau, AK, Feb. 2009. Audubon Alaska, The

Nature Conservancy of Alaska, The Wilburforce Foundation.

Climate, Culture, and Biocomplexity in Southwestern British Columbia, for the Comisión

Nacional para el Conocimiento y Uso de la Biodiversidad (National Commission

for the Knowledge and Use of Biodiversity), October 2008, Mexico City, Mexico.

Interdisciplinarity and the School of Resource and Environmental Management. Simon

Fraser University Interdisciplinarity Charette Day, Faculty Restructuring Process.

Feb. 2008.

Forests and Natural Disturbances: Putting the Stanley Park Blowdown in Context.

Stanley Park Restoration Public Forum sponsored by UBC Faculty of Forestry,

REM, SFU, and the Vancouver Parks Board. April 2007, Roundhouse

Community Centre, Vancouver.

Climate, Culture and Biocomplexity. Vancouver Natural History Society, Botany

Section. March 2007, Vancouver, BC.

Forests, Fires, and Climate. Leading Edge Speakers Series, Capilano College

Eldercollege, West Vancouver. January 2007.

Forests, fires, and climate. First meeting of PIMS (Pacific Institute of Mathematical

Sciences Envirometrics Collaborative Researcher Group on Climate & GeoRisk,

January 23-24, 2007, Semiahmoo, Washington.

Stein Valley Fire Ecology and Fire History. Botany BC, Lytton, BC. May, 2005.

Cultural responses to climate change in the Gulf of Georgia, 2400-1200 Before Present.

D. Lepofsky, K. Lertzman, D. Hallett, and Rolf Matthewes. Friends of

Aboriginal Health: First Nations Nutrition & Health Conference - June 17-18,

2004, Capilano Reserve.

Disturbances & Forest Landscapes: Teasing Out Drivers & Their Consequences. Plenary

Address, First Mountain Climate Sciences Symposium, USDA Forest

Service/NOAA. Lake Tahoe California, June 2004.

Are we harvesting BC's Forests Sustainably? FOREX Public Forum: "Are we harvesting

BC's Forests Sustainably?". Vancouver, March 2004.

Trying to understand forest dynamics in space and time. Plenary Address, 4th North

American Forest Ecology Workshop. Corvallis, Oregon, June 2003.

http://www2.sfu.ca/archaeology/dept/fac_bio/lepofsky/

http://www.rem.sfu.ca/faculty/lertzman.htm

http://www.sfu.ca/biology/faculty/mathewes/


Harestad, A. and K. Lertzman. 2003. Writing Your Thesis - Practical Tips for Impractical

Expectations. Presentation at 23rd Annual Conference of the Society for Teaching

and Learning in Higher Education (STLHE 2003), June 11-14 2003, University of

British Columbia.

Summary and Synthesis. Federation of British Columbia Naturalists Symposium on Dry

Forests Ecosystems. Annual Meeting, FBCN, Kamloops, BC. May 2003.

Variable Retention: Where, Why, and How Much?(Scientific Rationale & Conceptual

Foundations). Invited presentation at the Annual Meeting of the Association of

BC Professional Foresters, 2002, Nanaimo, BC.

Old Growth Attributes: Understanding Developmental Trajectories and Dynamics.

Plenary Address address at the conference: Old Growth In Canada, organized by

Forestry Canada, Sault St. Marie, Fall 2001.

Western Science and Indigenous People’s Knowledge. Presentation at the conference

“Linking Indigenous Peoples' Knowledge and Western Science in Natural

Resource Management”, organized by the Southern Interior Forest Extension and

Research Partnership (SIFERP) and the En’owkin Centre, Chase, B.C. 2001

Archaeology, fire and the historical dynamics of Chittenden Meadow, Southwestern,

British Columbia. Symposium on Climate and Native Americans as drivers of

historical ecosystem dynamics. AAAS Pacific Region, Annual Meeting. Spring

2000.

Historical Ecosystem Dynamics as Templates for Management: Challenges and

Opportunities. Forestry Continuing Studies Network Society symposium: Effects

of Land Allocations on Fire Maintained Ecosystems: Operational Implications.

Whistler, May, 2000.

A series of talks by Lertzman and graduate students at the Southern Interior Forest

Extension and Research Partnership (SIFERP) workshop: Structural Attributes of

Fire-Maintained Ecosystems Workshop: Bringing Together Our Knowledge ,

Spring 2000

- Historic Range of Variability in NDT4: general concepts (Ken Lertzman)

- Historic range of variability: the Cayoosh Valley (Brigitte Dorner)

- Memories of Natural Disturbances in Ponderosa pine-Douglas-fir Age Structure

in the Lower Stein Valley (Carmen Wong)

Biodiversity and landscape-scale forest management. Presentation to Module 5

(Landscape Analysis) of Silviculture Institute of BC. April 1998.

Some large-scale issues in fire ecology. Presentation to workshop on a research agenda

in fire ecology, modelling, and management. Sponsored by the USDA Forest

Service, PNW Region, hosted by the University of Washington, College of Forest

Resources, April 1996

Making the connections: academia and society. SFU Public Interest Research Group,

March 1996

Ecosystem based management. Invited presentation to the workshop: Managing Visitors

in Wilderness Environments, Parks Canada, March, 1996.

Multi-scale analyses of forest landscape dynamics and pattern. Presentation to workshop

on natural disturbance regimes research in BC, Prince George, BC, Jan. 1996.


From ecosystem dynamics to ecosystem management in temperate rainforests. Seminar

for University of Northern British Columbia, Jan. 1996.

Lessons from the Clayoquot Scientific Panel. Presentation to the. Ocean Productivity

Panel, Royal Society of Canada, Global Change Program. Jan. 1996.

The origins and dynamics of old growth forests. Public lecture at Vancouver Natural

History Society Conservation Evening. Vancouver, B.C., Feb. 1995.

From ecosystem dynamics to ecosystem management. Paper presented at the Conference

on people’s and environments of the temperate rainforest. Whistler, B.C., August

1994. K. Lertzman, W. Kurz, T. Spies, and F. Swanson.

The case for ecosystem conservation. At Nature Without Borders Conference, University

of Washington, Seattle, WA. Feb. 1994. Demarchi, D., A. MacKinnon, and K.

Lertzman.

Public talk sponsored by Clayoquot Biosphere Project, Tofino, B.C. Entitled: How

should we make conservation decisions? August 1993.

Invited keynote address, Northern Interior Silviculturalists Association Annual Meeting,

Smithers, B.C. Talk entitled: Fine scale heterogeneity and novel silvicultural

opportunities. July, 1993.

Invited presentation on biological diversity for representatives of BC Ministry of Forests

executive and staff. June 1993.

The Canadian Journalism Foundation Forum on the Environment. Talk on issues in

forestry and forest management practices. March 1993.

Crossroads Cafe, Sponsored by Temperate Rainforest Action Network. Talk entitled:

Re-thinking forest management: lessons from natural forests. March 1993.

University of Washington, College of Forest Resources. Talk entitled: Fine-scale

heterogeneity in forests: processes and consequences. February 1993.

Lasqueti Island Community Forestry Workshop, Spring 1992.

Moderator for Canadian Institute of Forestry, Vancouver Section, Panel Discussion:

"New Forestry: What So New?", Dec. 1991.

U.B.C. Faculty of Forestry, Forest Dynamics Discussion Group. Talk entitled: Gaps in

our understanding of dynamics in late successional forests. Nov. 1991.

Invited talk to Vancouver Natural History Society. Talk Entitled: Old Forests and New

Forestry. Vancouver, B.C., May 1991.

Invited paper on research perspectives at "Our living legacy: A symposium on biological

diversity in British Columbia, Proceedings", Victoria, B.C, March 1991.

Invited presentation to Patagonia of Canada staff. Talk Entitled: Old Forests and New

Forestry, Fall 1990.

Biology Department Seminar, University of Victoria. Talk entitled: Competition,

coexistence and gap dynamics in an old growth forest. Fall 1990.

Federation of British Columbia Naturalists Old Growth Seminar. Invited speaker on

coastal old growth, Fall 1990.

Presentation on New Forestry to Western Strathcona Local Advisory Council, Kyuquot,

B.C. 1990.

Presentation on old growth forests and new forestry at public meeting, Kyuquot, B.C.

1990.


Testimony on Old growth forests, biological diversity and carbon budgets, before House

Standing Committee on the Environment, Parliament of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario,

1990.

Presentation to Heritage Forests Society, Vancouver, B.C., Talk Entitled: Old Forests and

New Forestry - Understanding and Maintaining Biological Diversity. 1990.

Biology Department, Simon Fraser University, Les Ecologists Seminar Series. Talk

entitled: Competition, coexistence and gap dynamics in an old growth forest.

1990.

Public Symposium: British Columbia's Key Environmental Problems, Sponsored by T.

Perry and D. Marzari, MLA's, Vancouver Point Grey. In session entitled: The

state of BC forests: an ecological perspective. 1990.

Clayoquot Sound Sustainable Development Task Force Forestry Awareness Seminar,

1990. Talk entitled: The goals, methods and ecological basis of New Forestry

Tofino Community public forum on New Forestry and Community Forestry, 1990. Talk

entitled: Biological, structural and temporal diversity: maintaining whole forests.

Keynote Address: Biological diversity, old growth forests and new forestry. Annual

meeting, MacMillan Bloedel Foresters and Engineers. 1990.

Symposium presentation at “Forests - wild and managed: differences and consequences.”

Talk entitled: From stands to landscapes: processes and consequences of spatial

structure. Faculty of Forestry, UBC, Vancouver, B.C. 1990.

Old growth forests: BC's forgotten resource. Newcombe Program, Friends of Ecological

Reserves and Royal British Columbia Museum. Victoria, B.C.. 1989.

Moderator for Panel Discussion at the Symposium "Perspectives on the Environment",

Institute for the Humanities, Simon Fraser University. 1989.

Invited Speaker on old growth forest-wildlife habitat relationships. State of the Islands

Conference, Nanaimo, B.C. 1989.

Presentation to Forestry Resources Commission on old growth forests and forestry policy

issues. 1989.

Symposium on upper slope conifers. Northwest Science Association Annual Meeting

1987. Tacoma, Washington.

Symposium on comparative studies of disturbance in ecological systems. Pacific Ecology

Conference 1986. Vancouver, B.C.

Symposium on multiple use of British Columbia forests, with special reference to the

Stein Valley, 1986. Faculty of Forestry, UBC, Vancouver, B.C.

Symposium on experimental pollination biology. Ecological Society of America Annual

Meeting 1979, Tucson, Arizona.


Page 1

Appendix 2: HIRMD workplan for SLRD with tasks and timelines


Page 2

Appendix 3: Project budget

north pacific landscape conservation cooperative proposal · north pacific landscape conservation...

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