Table of Contents
Guide Home Page
Part 1 — Strategic Land Use Planning
— Levels of Strategic Planning1.1
1.2
— History of Strategic Planning1.3
— How Strategic Land Use Plans Result in Changes on the Ground1.4
— Regional Land Use Plans1.5
— Land and Resource Management Plans1.6
— Status of Strategic Land Use Planning in British Columbia1.7
— Local Plans1.8
— First Nations Treaty Negotiations and Land Use Planning1.9
— Summary of Strategic Land Use Planning— Government Policy on Higher Level Plans2.1
2.2
— Resource Management Zones2.3
— Landscape Units2.4
— Sensitive Areas2.5
— Pre-Code Land Use Plans2.6
— Summary of Higher Level Plans— Who Must Prepare Operational Plans3.1
3.2
— What is the Role of Operational Planning3.3
— Forest Development Plans3.4
— Silviculture Prescriptions3.5
— Stand Management Prescriptions3.6
— Logging Plans3.7
— Range Use Plans3.8
— Summary of Operational PlanningPart 4 — Land Use Designations
— Administrative Designations4.1
4.2
— Parks, Recreation and Protection Designations4.3
— Designations for Wildlife4.4
— Designations to Protect Cultural Heritage4.5
— Designations for Community Water SupplyPart 5 — Overview of Legislation
— Provincial Legislation5.1
5.2
— Federal LegislationAppendices
— Glossary1
2
— Silviculture Prescription Template3
— Overview of Government Agencies4
— Government Contact List5
— Forest Practices Code Delegated Authority Levels6
— The Timber Tenure System11.19.03