THB CORPORATION OP THB CIA: QF PORT

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BNVIRQNMBbYTAL PRGTRCHQN COMMIHTBB

Wednesday, November 30, 1994

Meeting Room 82
2580 Shaughnessy Street, Port Coquitlam, EC
5:00 p.m.

AGENDA
EELaQHHEJ IN AIVENDANCE:

CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING

LBITER TO MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT SWAN-E-SET
—

ITEM II:

IMPERIAL OIL UPDATE ON REMEDIATION

ITEM III:

SEFTON AND PRAIRIE

ITEM IV:

COQUITLAM RIVER WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA PLAN
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TIIE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT

COO~

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION COMMBVEE
MINUTES
A meeting of the Environmental Protection Committee was held in the Second Floor Meeting
Room, 2580 Shaughnessy Street, Port Coquitlam, Wednesday, November 30, 1994 at 5:00 p.m.

In attendance were:

Councillor M. Gates, Chairman
Councillor R. Talbot, Co-Chairman
J.F.. Yip, P. Eng., Deputy City Engineer
F. Cheung, P, Eng., Project Engineer
C. Deakhi, Engineering Secretary

CONFIRMATION OF MINUI ES

The Minutes of the Environmental Protection Committee Meeting held on Wednesday,
November 23, 1994 were considered, read and adopted.

SWAN E SET
Committee received this item for information.
IhgPERIAI OII. SITE - IJPDmTE

ITEM IIt

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Deputy Engineer gave brief verbal update on Imperial Oil site.

ITEM Ilh

AND SEFFQH

Committee received this item for information.

ISIS III i
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Committee received this item for information.
The meeting adjourned at 7:00 p.m.

toity Engineer

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tttee Chairman
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Minutes not read and adopted by the Cotnmittee until certiTied correct by the
Committee Chairman's signature.

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Mayor and Councillors
City Administrator
Igor Zahynacz, P. Eng., City Engineer
F. Cheung, P. Eng., Project Engineer
Anne T. Pynenburg, Project Technician

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MEMORAiv(DU%i
TO:

Environmental Protection Coma,it(co

l)ATi:.: November 22. l994

FROM:

F. K. K. Cheung, P. Eng.

FII.E No: EPC

Project Engineer

SUBJECT: SWAN-F.-SET BAY RESORT EFFLUENT DISCIIARGE PERMIT

RFCOMMENDATIONi
That Committee receive this meinorandum for information only.

Lo(CKGROU~CQ(UMEiqXR
This is a summary of my conversations with Mr. Sisto Bosa, Environmental Protection Officer, Municipal
Section, Ministry of Environment; Mr. Sam Turk, Project Manager, Novatec Consultants lncq Mr. Jim Lowrie,
Director of Engineering & Development Services, District of Pitt Meadows; and Mr. John Garins, Dewdney
Ailouette Regional District regarding Swan-E-Set Bay Resort effluent discharge permit.

The existing sewage discharge is approximately 40 cubic metre per day to 50 cubic metre per day. The
existing allowable discharge permit is 100 cubic metre per day.
The sewage discharge will have minimum effect to the temperature of Pitt River (the variance is less
than
The proposed tertiary wastewater treatment plant at Swan-E-Set include: anoxic zone; aeration tanks;
secondary clarifier, tertiary sand filters; and ultraviolet radiation disinfection.
There is a diesel generator for standby power in the event of a power failure. If the stardby diesel
generator fails, no sewage will be discharged into Pitt River since the the treated wastewater must be
pump into Pitt River from the treatment plant.
An additional 8 cubic metres (8,000 litres) of emergency effluent storage capacity will be provided in the
proposed tertiaiy treatment plant.
The Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) is satisfied with the proposed sewage discharge
amendment to 4 I 0 cubic metre per day. The DFO requires Swan-E-Set to demonstrate that the
discharge is non-toxic to fish, provide standby power, and the existing sanitary forcemain is capable nf
handling the proposed discharge volume. Ail of these requirements were fulfilled by Swan-E-Set.
The proposed 410 cubic metre per day sewage discharge is for Phase 3 of the Swan-E-Set development
plan. Therefore, there is the possibility that Swan-E-Set will apply for another amendment to the sewage
discharge permit if additional phases are scheduled in the future and if there is a potential increase in
sewage discharge.
Swan-E-Set Bay Resort is not under the District of Pitt Meadows iurisdiction, it is located in Pitt Polder
and is under the jurisdiction of the Dewdney Allouette Regional District. The District of pitt Meadows
h as no objection to the waste discharge permit amendment if the proposed treatment lant meets all of
p
MOE ieqnirements.

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-2The Board of Directors for the Dewdney Allouette Regional District (DARD) have no objection to the
waste discharge permit amendment if the proposed treatment plant meets all MOE requirements.
However, the Board of Directors will not consider any more development plan from Swan-E-Set unless
they provide a comprehensive development plan to the DARD in advance.

The proposed advanced secondary with tertiary filtration trcatrnent plant include the anoxic zone which is a
biological treatment process that biologically convert nitrate nitrogen to nitrogen gas. The aeration tanks is to
promote the growth of micmorganisms to convert organic matter into various gases and into cell tissue. The
secondary clarifier is to separate mixed-liquor suspended solids from the treated wastewater, which results in a
clarified effluent. The tertiary sand filters is to remove BOD and ammonia from the clarified effluent. The
ultraviolet radiation disinfection is to eliminate bacterial and vims while not contributing to the forrtation of
toxic compo"mds.

Project Engineer
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COMPARISON OF WAS1EWATER TREATMENT PROCESSES
ARRANGED FROM I.EAST TO MOST EFFECTIVE

PRIMARY TREATMENT

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TABLE 1

SWAN-E-SET BAY RESORT
PLANNED PHASING AND ESTIMATED SEWAGE FLOWS

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phase 7 Facilities"-":."...",':; ';.:-;,:;:;: ~A~s~~ ta'4 'uent@7'.:.:.'v',: Uritt

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Total

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B — BANQUET
C — BAR/LOUNGE
D — RETAiL
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SUBTOTAL PHASE 1

PHASE 1
PHASE 1

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m2
m2
m2
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362
186

A — RESTAURANT

100
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145

40
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7.5
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100
105

PERMIT PE-10721
PLANT CAPACITY

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B RESTAURANT/BISTRO

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D — POOL HEALTH CLUB

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F TENNIS COMPLEX BISTRO
G INT'L SCHOOL 200 STUDENTS.
SUBTOTAL PHASE 2

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186
186
465
604
93
200

m2
m2
m2
m2
m2

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675
100
17
25

68

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145
90

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143
241

SUBTOTAL PHASE 1 + 2
PHASE 2 PERMIT
REMAINING PERMIT CAPACITY

410
169

PHASE 3
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THE CORPORATION OF THL
CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM

MKMeORANDUM
TO:

Environmental Protection Committee

DATE: November 29, 1994

FROM:

F. K. K. Cheung, P. Eng.
Project Engineer

FILE No; EPC / 1500.20

SUBJECT: 14PDATK ON SOIL REMEDIATION PROCESS - 2609 SHAUGHNESSY STREET,
IMPERIAL OIL LTD.

RRCAMMKIeiIJ eli fIojeh

I.

That Committee receive this memorandum for information only.
OUND dte COMMFiNTSe

ouncillor Ron Talbot has requested an update on the soil remediation process at 2609 Shaughncssy Street,
mpcrial Oil Ltd. I have contacted Mr. Bruce MacEachern of O'onnor Associates, who is the Environmental
consuhants for Imperial Oil Ltd., to discuss the remediation process and the following is summary of our
conversation.

The remeeliation works are going well and is expected to complete ahead of the initial schedule of
September 1995. Mr. MacEachern expects that all remediation works will be completed by June 1995.
The remediation works are approximately 60 % - 70 % completed.
Eio-celi samples are taken from the site and analyze every month. If the bio-cell level from the samples
meets the Ministry of Environment's contaminated site Level C standards, the soils will be moved back
into the hole and compacted.
Soil samples will be taken around the perimeter of the site for analysis. If the bio-cell level in the soil
samples exceeds the Level C standards, O'onnor Associates will request permission from the City to
excavate on City property to remediate the contaminated soils at the perimeter of the site.
Once all remediation works are completed, the Ministry of Environment will review the remediation
work. If the bio-cell level meets the Level C standards, tbe Ministry will issue a permit approving the
site safe for commercial development.
O'onnor Associates will request permission from Imperial Oil Ltd. to provide the City with a copy of
the soil remediation report once it becomes availablc.

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Project Engineer
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THE CORPORATlON OF TBB
Cffy OF PORT COQUJTLAM

C~
8

MEMO TO:

Jeff Yip, P. Eng.

DATE: November 24, 1994

Deputy Engineer
MEMO FROM

Gordon Voncina
Operations Manager

SUB JBCT:

Gasoline Spill - NW Corner of Prairie oa Seilon

The Operations Department received a call trom the Fire Department advising ns
of a
gasoline spill on the northeast corner of Prairie Avenue on Sefton. The
following details
of this rnatter are listed cluonologically for your advisement and review.
Thursday, November 24, 1994, 11:30 a,nt

Thc MInistry of the Envimnmcut was contacted and advised of a small gasoline
spill.
Mr. Kevin Johns of thc 1VBnistry and I discussed appropriate inesns of site remediation
and disposal.
Thursday, November 24, 1994, 11:45 a.m.

The Fire Department inspected the site and took appmpriate gas detection readings
from
several manhoies in the area The Flic Department did not find any detectable
traces
wi thh the manholcs inspected.

„. eel

Thursday, November 24, 1994, 12:05 P.m,

I further inspected the site and dispatched a Public Works Crew to place absorbent
material on the affecte areas. The absorbent material was subsequently removed for
disposal leaving no detectable tr'ace of gasoline.

]f8

Should you require any additional details, please contact me direcdy at 944-5481.

/ CITY pF pp
ENG

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THB CORPORATION OF THB
CITY OF PORT

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DATE:

July 8, 1993

TO:

Environmental Protection Committee
CounciBor J.J. Keryluk
Councillor MA. Thompson
J.E. Vip, P. Eng., Deputy Engineer

CC:

FROM:

7';~ lg

Mayor and Council

dX, Zahynacz, P. Bng., City Engineer
S. Rauh
City Clerk

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WBdlife Management Area at
Please find attached an invitation to comment on the proposed
Coquitlam River Mouth.
on June 7th, 1993 passed a resolution
As you will recall Council at its regular meeting
to investigate the prohibition of dirt bikes
Committee
Protection
requesting the Envirtnmental
the mouth of the Coquitlam River, particularly, thc
on the dyke, and the use of power boats at
proposed Wildlife Management Area.
your conunents by September 1st, 1993.
Please note that the Ministry of Envirorurent requests

'iS

Susan Rauh
City Clerk

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THE CORPORATION OF THE
C1TY OF PORT COQUITLAM

DATE:

July 8, 1993

TO:

Environmental Protection Comminec
Councillor J.J. Keryluk
CpunciBor MA. Thompson
VJ.E. Yip, P. Eng., Deputy Engineer

CC:

Mayor snd Council
IM. Zahynacz, P. Eng., City Engineer

FROM:

S. Rauh
City Clerk

RE:

Wfldlife Managetnent Area - Coquitiam River

EGGIFUEEPIOIG DEPT

Area at
Please find attached an invitation to comment on the proposed Wildlife Management
Coquitlsm River Mouth.
passed a resolution
As you will recaB Council at its regular meeting on June 7th, 1993 the
prohibition of dirt bikes
investigate
to
Committee
Protection
requesting the Environmental
River, particularly, the
on the dyke, and the use of power boats at the mouth of the Coquitlsm
proposed Wildlife Management Area.
September 1st, 1993.
Please note that the Ministry of Environment requests your comments by

Susan Rsuh
City Clerk

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Province of
British Columbia

IIII

HCAVY

Environment
Loaae uau!rt o

oscar!a Gr
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Gurrey

Brace Corumo a
03A 788

reseooooe s60ar 582-5200
Face m re !60as 660 8926

June 24, 1993
Susan Rauh, City Clerk
The Corporation of the City of Port Coqvitlam
2580 Shaughnessy Street
Port Coquitlam, B.C. V3C 2AS
Dear Ms. Rauha

Invitation to Comment on the Proposed Wildlife
Management Area at Cocluitlam River Mouth

RE:

are enclosing for your review and comment a copy of Draf t
Management Plan for the above-noted area.
We

The process to establish Wildlife Management Area (WMA)
status on the property surrounding the Coquitlam River mouth
is progressing. At the recent Colony Farm Walkabout the
Honorabl John Cashore, Minister of Environment, Latads and
Parks, announced his intention to designate the area as a
WMA.

Please send. your comments in writing by September 1, 1993 to
Wildlif e Section Head, at our Regional address
(above).
Thank you in advance for participating in the preservation
and management of this valuable area,
Tom Burgess,

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COQUITLAN RII

R

WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA

Management Plan for Period: 1993

—

1998

Written by:
J. Roric,
Wildlife Section
March 1993

Approved

)'Illse~m
Ill(Ill

Si'Ill]I

Regional Manager
Fish and Wildlife Branch
Lower Mainland Region

Date

Reoional Director
Ministry of Environment,
Lands and Parks
Lower Mainland Region

Date

TABLE OF COWTEHTS

1.0

2.0

3.0

Introduction.

Purpose.
Background.
1.2.1 Regional Importance.
..1
1.2.2 History of Land. Tenure and Use ..
2
Plan
1.3 Effective Period of
General Description of the Management Area.
2.1 Location and Jurisdictions.
5
2.2 Physiography and Geology
5
2.3 Climate..
5
2.4 Soils.
5
2.5 Vegetation.
5
2,6 Land Capability.
Historical and Present Resource Values and Land Use.....6
......6
3.1 Wildlife.
.7
3.2
7
3.3 Recreation.
7
3.4 Adjacent Land Use.
.7
Band
3.4.1 Coguitlam Indian
..8
1.1
1.2

Fisheries.............................

3.4.2 Forensic Psychiatric Institute..
3.4.3 B.C. Buildings Corporation,.....

5.0
6,0

7.0

..8

.8
3.5 Booming Grounds.
.8
3.6 Other
9
Proposed Management Plan.
.9
4.1 Objectives
4.1.1 Preservation Objectives for Coquitlam
River W.M.A
4.1.2 Management Objectives for Coguitlam
9
River W.M.A....
Objectives...
4.1.3 Regional Land Management
4.1.4 Provincial Wildlife Management. Objecti ves...9
.10
4.2 Land Use Conflicts.
.10
4.3 Management Prescriptions.
. 10
Enhancement
Habitat
4.3.1
.10
4.3.2 Research and Studies.
.10
4.3.3 Trapping
.11
Access
4.3.4 Public
.11
4.3.5 Wildlife.
.11
Land............
4.3.6 Interest in Adjoining
.12
Launching.
4.3.7 Boat
12
Legal Arrangements.
12

Provisions for Review.
References.

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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

Figure 1.
Figure 2.

Coquitlam River W.H.A. regional location..
Coquitlam River W.H.A. site map.

APPENDICES

Appendix A.

Copies of: Section 101 Application, Hap Reserve
Status, Hap Peserve Continuation, Ninisterial

Order.

.........................14

Appendix B.

Colony Perm Bird List

Appendix C.

Unofficial Species List of Hammals, Amphibians
and Reptiles in the Proposed Coguitlam R'ver
Wildlife Hanagement Area.
....... ...22
Hap of east portion of riparian forest as found
in "Port Coquitlam Riverfront Area Control
Plan".........................................
..25
~

Appendix D.

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1. 0

INTRODUCTION

1.1 Purpose
features
to document the biophysical
Th's
plan has been compiled
1
be
will
that
practices
management
of the study area, to outline
and maintain the biological
applied to protect habitat
and to describe acceptable
wildlife,
and
fish
productivity for
Also addressed are
area.
within the
recreational activities
and
and conflicts, legal arrangements
existing land uses
property.
the
to
agreements with third parties as they pertain
of
necessary step in the process
The writing of this plan is acontrol
as
Environment
to B.C.
transferring administrative
(designated use) and
Act
Land
the
of
13
Section
outlined in
Management
Section 4 of the Wildlife Act (under which Wildlife
Areas are established).
.

1.2 Background

1.2.1 Regional Importance
Valley has created a
growth in the lower Fraser
Steady population pressure
in the
on fish and wildlife habitats
constant negative habitat
becomes
it
development,
is lost to new
region. Ass more a
I areas and
preserve remnar1t naturalpopulations
to
important
increasingly
and
wildlife
diversity for fishTheandmature'otton
'iological
th eir
wood
ublic u e and appreciation.
represen ts a
the Coquitlam Riverbutmouth
floodplain forest at
Great Blue
successful
a supports a modest
a i a that
remnan t habitat
tiles,
re
d
an
a
p
amphibians
Heron colony, waterfowl, raptors,
birds and small mammals.
passerine
of
variety
a
and
shorebirds
may also use the area.
Bear, deer and other fur-bearers
beneficial to both
contains valuable habitat
Essondale Islet also
from
because of its seclusionoppo'rtunity
wildlife particularly
fish and
excellent
provide an
human interference. These areas
tracts of floodplain
remaining
largest
the
to protect one of
delta.
River
Fraser
forest habitat in the lower
1.2.2 History of Land Tenure and Use
in 1985 the of
of the Mary Hill Bypass
Prior to the development
part
considered
was
ortion of the study area
riparian f oresst por
'n
Ministry
e
the
1985
198
During
(Figure 1).
the Colony Farm property
for the Bypass
preparation
in
Highways,
and
of Transportatio..
for management
lands in this portion
t asi'd e the
construction, se Wildlife
3, 1985,
September
Branch. Effective
five year
a
by the Fish and
established
Parks and Housing
f L d
he
the
er
under
A) un
Section 12 Map Reserve on the area (Appendix
following description:
23 and 168,
"Reserve No. 85293 covering parts of Lots66109."
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Group 1,

New Westminster

District, Plan

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The

reserve was extended for an additional nine years on

September 3, 1990 (Appendix A).

was
transfer under Section 101
application for administrative
from
Order
Ministerial
a
response,
In
made on July 17, 1989.
effect the 101
Crown Lands was drafted on November 6, 1989 to under
Section 13 of
application
transfer (Appendix A). A further
of
amalgamation
the
of
result
a
as
necessary
the Land Act will be
the Lands and Environment Ministries in 1991.
An

crown land described as
Essondale Islet is surveyed, vacant
was not
Group 1, Hew Westminster District. Itwill
District Lot 6429,
be
but
above
noted
included in the Section 101 application
forthcoming.
application
13
Section
written into the

1.3 Effective Period of Plan
of approval by B.C.
This plan will be in effect from the date
of the status is
review
a
before
years
30
Lands for a period of
and revision every five years
required. It is subject to review
for the Wildlife Area.
objectives
to reflect changing management

2.0
2.1

GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE NAWAGENERT AREA

Location and Jurisdictions
Management Area is located
The proposed Coquitlam River WildlifeUnit
2-8 at the confluence of
within Fish and Wildlife Management
of three
and Fraser Rivers. The area is composed
the Coquitlam
offshore
one
and
forest
riparian
of the
parts - two sectionsstraddles
the Coquitlam River mouth and is
forest
islet. The
River and the Nary Hill Bypass
situated between the Fraser
foot of the Port Mann bridge,
north
b inning just east of the
Fraser approximately 300 m d ue
the
in
situated
Essondale Islet is
south of the east section of the riparian forest (Figure 1).

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River W.M.A. regional location; scale:
Figure 1. Coquitlam (source:
N.T.S. mapsheet 92 G/2)

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of the plan area is located at reference
southwest corner
is
latitude and 123 50'22" E longitude. The UTH grid
10.5144.54525.
Essondale Islet,
The proposed management area, including
vacant
encompasses approximately 16.7 hectares (41 acres ) of
Crown land (Figure 2).

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site map; scale - 1: 20,000
reference mapsheets/ R920.026,

Coquit1 am River eI.IG.A.

(sourcee B.C. Lands
R92G. 027 )

Islet lie
east section of the riparian forest and Essondale
The west section of
within Port Coquit1 am District I4unicipality.
Municipality.
the riparian forest is in Coquitlam District
The ar
is
Agricultural.
is
Al
forest
riparian
the
for
Zoning
District
also within the Greater Vancouver Regional
included in the Agricultural Land Reserve.
The

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ms of
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in
high
quitlam
egetated

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ory and
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Land Capability

provides a rating of the
wildlife and activities
capability of land to support various
selected list of CLI
following
under specific categories. The
The Canada Land Inventory (CLI)

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assessments applies primarily
ratings and other land capability
the proposed W.M.A.
of
to the riparian forest portion
lands that may not be useful for
Waterfowl: CLI rating 3M
—

waterfowl production, but are important as migration and

wintering areas.
to low
Unoulates: CLI rating Class 4 lands that have moderate
capability to support ungulates.
that have a natura 1
Recreation: CLI rating class 3 lands
annual use for
total
high
capacity to engender moderately
The area provides
activities.
intensive
intensive or moderately opportunities
from a variety of locations.
good shoreline angling
on both sides of the
viewing
Good potential exists for wildlife
—

—

Coquitlam River mouth.

ccniferous species
to soil conditions, the major non-existent
on the
are virtually
sought by the forest industry
black
of
stand
thriving
the area supports a
site. However
commercial
cottonwood that could be considered valuable to
operators.
area is considered within the
Agriculture: Although the nostudy
farming or livestock related
Agricul'ral Land beReserve
easily undertaken in view of the property
activities could
being undyked and entirely forested.

Forestr~

Due

LAND USE

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3.0 HISTORICAL AND PRESENT RESOURCE VALUES AND
3.1 Wildlife
a wide
study area supports most
The riparian forest habitat of the
the
of
One
life.
and migrant bird
variety of resiaent
herodias), a
Great Blue Heron (Ardea
visible species is the
mouth. Redriver
east of the
colony of which has established
in the
nesting
found
were
jamaicensis)
tailed hawks (Buteo
(Haliaeetus
1993. Bald Eagles
ro osed W.M.A. in spring primary
and secondary nessts on the
both
build
l eucocephalus)
of both natural and
ducks (Ai x sponsa) make use
site. Wood nesting
the riparian
east section ofoften
sites in thecanadensis)
artificial
found
are
forest. Canada Geese in(Branta
mouth.
River
Coquitlam
at
the marsh
foraging and loafing

and
passerines, waterfowl
Other raptors, forest-dwelling
been
have
which
of
many
area,
shorebirds also inhabit the
members of the
by
property
Farm
Colony
observed on the adjacent
Farm Bird List - Appendix
Burke Mountain Naturalists (see Colony
B).
W.M.A.
or transit, the proposed
Additional wildlife that inhabit,
latrans),
(Canis
include Black Bear (Ursus americanus), Coyote

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hemionus columbianus), Raccoon
Black-tailed Dee (Odocoileus
canadensis), Muskrat (Ondatra
(Castor
(Procyon lotor),'eaver
species and amphibians and
mammal
small
various
zibetbicus),

reptiles (Appendix C).

3.2 Pisheries
contain mudflats that provide feeding
Portions of the foreshore
freshwater fish species.
grounds for juvenile salmonids andon other
adjacent to the
Fraser
the
occurs
Commercial salmon fishing
(Oncorhyncus kata) and coho
Coquitlam River mouth. Runs of chum
in variable
Coquitiam
utilize the Chinook River
(0. kisutch) salmon for
salmon
(0. tshawytscha)
spawning.
numbers every year
every
months
approximately three
migrate into the river for
the
to
migration
downstream
overall
spring as part of their
steelhead/rainbow
include
salmonids
Resident
Strait of Georgia. cutthroat
trout (0. clarki) and dolly varden
trout (0. mykiss),malma).
char (Salvelinus
include: Long-nosed
Non-game species found in the Coquitlam Fiver
(Cottus
Sculpin
Coastrange
Dace (Rhinichthys cataractae),
Three-spined
asper),
(Cottus
aleuti cus), Prickly Sculpinaculeatus), Red-sided Shiner
Stickleback (Gasterosteus Northern Squawfish (Ptychocheilus
(Richardsonius balteaus),
Ius caurinus), Carp
oregonensi s), Pea"mouth Chub (Nylochei
(Cyprinus carpio), Black Crappie (Pomoxis nigromaculatus).

3.3 Recreation
common form of recreation wi thin
Foreshore angling is the most boat,
water-skiing and jet-skiing
by
the area. Sports fishing
and while some of these recreators
also occur along the shoreline
the west
gravel boat launch onwater
makeshift.
access the water via the mouth, the majority
at
the
access
side of Coquitlam River
the
under
W.N.A.
proposed
the
of
just west
the paved boat launch
an
launch at the river mouth for
Port Warm bridge. Canoeists River
to
River
Fraser
the
across
or
easy paddle up the CoguitlamBird-watching
are
opportunities
a variety of destinations.to walk through the heavy forest
limited to those willing
access
at low tide, Bicyclers
undergrowth or along the foreshore
forest.
riparian
west
the
beside
the area along the gravel road
3.4 Adjacent Land Use
3.4.l Coguitlam Indian Band
land
to two tracts of situated
The Coguitlam Indian Band has title
on
is
()1
Reserve
River. Indian
ering the Coquitlam
b or dering
t
he
of
north
km
2
approximately
river
the west side of the
()2 is located on the east side of
proposed W.N.A. Indian Reserve
the river bordering Colony Farm (Figure 2).

NOY3 5 SQ

The Band conducts a food fishery every year at the mouth of the
Coquitlam River. The hub of this activity is typically the east
bank of the river mouth which is the Band's traditional fishing
grounds. While the Band has no plans to file a land claim for
this site they are wary of the development pressures in the area

and are interested in seeing it preserved.

3.4.2 Forensic Psychiatric Institute
The Ministry of Health operates the Forensic Psychiatric
the proposed W.M.A. on the
Institute approximately 2 km. north ofrenovation
and expansion of
west side of the Coguitlam River. A
future.
near
within
the
is
planned
the facility
3.4.3 B.C. Buildings Corporation
B.C. Builoings Corporation acts as property manager for the 240
referred
hectares of land north of the proposed W.M.A. commonly
been considered
to as Colony Farm. Portions of the property have for
Farm
for sale for several years. Development optionstrack, the
course
golf
race
horse
farm,
demonstration
have included a
and vegetable farming.
3.5 Booming Grounds
The foreshore of

the riparian forest has in the past been the

area is still considered
site of log boom storage and the application
was received in early
valuable for such activity. An
B.C. Lands in
1992 for log boom storage but was .turned down by

favour of fish, wildlife and recreational values.
planned booming leases are known to exi.st.

No

current or

3.6 Other
The portion of the riparian forest east of the river mouth was
commissioned by the City
studied as part of a spring 1992 reportPort
Couuitlam Riverfront
draft
report,
The
Coguitlam.
of Port
the following
identified
(U.M.A.
Engineering),
Plan
Area Control
trail
along the
forest:
the
within
as development possibilities
end of
east
the
centre
at
interpretive
and
park
shoreline,
Fraser
to the interpretive
the forest, vehicle parking lot adjacent
interpxetive centre
centre, fishing pier adjacent to theCouncil
hes adopted the plan
City
Port
Coquitiam
D).
(Appendix
however the municipality does not intend to initiate any activity
other than the parking area and that project is considered low
priority at this time (Felip, 1992).

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4.0 PROPOSED MANAGEMENT PLAR
4.1 Objectives
W.N.A.
4.1.1 Preservation Objectives for Coquitlam River
proposed W.M.A. is an excellent
Much of th» area comprising thecottonwood/alder
floodplain forest
example of the type of mature
River. The
Fraser
along much of the lower
th a t once existed
habita t
unique
its
in
lies
ublic of this area to
thee
l t th
Preserving
urban areas.
proximity
and its
diversity
the
have
will
residents
ing and future untouched,
't 'll s e
natura a i
of
type
te
a
i
opportunity to asap'. iring from other locations along the river.
that is fast disap.

c'e

W.M.A.
4.1.2 Management Objectives for Coquitlam River
Coquitlam River Wildlife
'
Th e main o jec ive oof the proposed
T
and their ha i a s an
wildlife
Management Area are to preserve opportunities (bird-watching,
recreational
to provide limited access)
that are in keeping with the
shoreline fishing
preservation objective.

'ives

4.1.3 Regional Land Management Objectives
in wetlan d
value and public interest
is to
With the high biological
Region
South Coast
objective of the wetlands
areas, the management
particularly
management areas on
establish wildlifewith
decreasing
lower Fraser River. Zn are:
those associated the the
areas of greatest concern
order of priority,
* all Praser River estuarine habitats
threatened
* other estuarine habitats identified as Pitt and Harrison
Fraser,
* riverine marshlands along the
Rivers
—

riparian forest wetlands
larger interior
* smaller interior wetlands

*

*

the habitat
for

of
'
can be included in several high
. . . c
The propose d W.M.A.
priiorit
should be considered

categcries and therefore
protection.

1991)

4.1.4. Provincial Wildlife Management Objective (
and thus
their habitats,wildlife
wildlife andself-sustaining
1. Maintain and enhance diverse
and
ensure an abundant,
(MoELP I

resource throughout B.C.

Maintain, enhance and promote opportunities to appreciate,
study and view wildlife in their habi tats.
3. Maintain, enhance and promote recreational opportunities to
hunt game species in their habitants.
4. Facilitate commercial use of wildli.fe.
5. Pxotect people and their property from intolerable levels of
2.

danger or harassment by wildlife.
The proposal for creating the Coquitlam River Wildlife Management
listed above.

Area

addresses the first two provincial objectives

4.2

Land Ose Conflicts

The one potential land use conflict that may emerge from the
proposed W.M.A. involves Port Coquitlam Municipality and their

Consulta .ts
intentions for the Pitt River shoreline.
within the
uses
different
several
identified
for the municipality
As part
recreation.
public
with
red
assocr
all
forest
riparian
were
options
these
shoreline,
of the overall plan for the Pitt
City
Plan's
acceptance,
the
of
In
spite
adopted by City Council.
must
forest
riparian
to
the
changes
that
any
recognise
staff
the Province. While the Province's
first be approved bysite
are quite different from Port Coquitlam's
objectives ' for the
recreational activitie: identified in
the
likely
it
plans,
this plan will satisfy the City's goals for the area.

development

4.3

Management Prescriptions

4.3.1 Habitat Fnhancement
The riparian forest does not require specific management
Spot measures (eg: falling of dangerous
activities at present.
trees ) may need to be conducted occasionally to nsure public

safety.

4.3.2 Research and Studies
riverine
The site provides excellent opportunities for studying
special
Of
access.
easy
of
the
view
in
wildlife especially is the Great Blue Heron colony.
note for this activity
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as ~ ~ llaS I/

that trapping will be requi red as a
It is not anticipated
management tool in the proposed W.M.A.

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4.3.4 Public Access
The two access routes currently existing for the east riparian
south
forest are the paved foot/bicycle path bordering the
starting
trail
undeveloped
the
and
Hill
Bypass
shoulder of Mary
off the end of Mary Hill Road. No changes or additions to these
proposed by
routes are currently planned. The new public access forest
is of
riparian
east
for
the
Section
3.6)
UMA Engineering (
on
it willthehave
significant concern given the inevitable impact given
current
appropriate
the resource. This proposal is not
management prescription for the area and it therefore would not

approved.
Access to the west side of. the Coguitlam River mouth is via
(vehicle
gravel roa 1 from the foot of the Port Mann bridge and
bicycle
Farm Road (foot
traffic) or off the end of Colony
overnight
of
problems
freguent
the
to
response
traffic only). In
and
4X4
damage
partying/rowdyism,
dumping,
illegal
camping,
are
firewood cutting on the west side of the river mouth, steps
the
near
a
gate
of
way
access
vehicle
by
being taken to eliminate
Port Mann bridge.
Water access is currently available to any form of water craft.
In view of recent public concern over the use of personal
Visitor Services
watercraft (jet-skis, etc.) in this area the power
boat
enact
a
to
intends
department of B.C. Parks
River (Hanrahan, 1992}.
restriction covering all of Coguitlam
office of BC
This policy is fully supported by the regional
powered water
disturbance
unacceptable
the
view
of
Environment in
wildlife in and around the river.
craft create for both fish and
Paddle boats will continue to be welcome in the area.
be

Raaml
IB yliim am

4.3.5 Wildlife
to be directed
Specific management activities will continue
(Aix sponsa).
Ducks
Wood
such
as
toward cavity nesting species
Duck nestboxes
Wood
25
monitored
and
installed
BC Environment has
nestboxes
Additional
1991.
since
forest
east
riparian
the
in
to
conducted
be
will
will be installed and annual surveys
activity.
nesting
levels
of
determine
in some areas.
Control of Beaver damage to trees may be necessary
further
prevent
to
trunks
tree
used
to
wrap
be
will
Stucco wire

SNIIR

damage.

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4.3.6 Inter st in Adjoining Land
cut .in two
The construction of the Mary Hill Bypass effectivelyIlla'
River
mouth.
Coguitlam
of
the cottonwood forest on the east side
is
inside
a
Bypass
of
the
"unit"
north
side
on the
While the
and
side
forest
south
the
to
similar
very
nonetheless
dyke, it is

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7.0

REFERENCES

The Birds of Colony Farm.
Coquitlam, B.C.
Campbell, R.W., N.K. Dawe, I. McTaggart-Cowan, J.M. Cooper, G.W.

Burke Mountain Naturalists.

1993.

Public informat.ion brochure.

1990. The Biras of British
Columbia. Volume 1. Canadian Wildlife Service, Royal
British Columbia Museum: p. 61.

Raiser, M.C.E. McNall.

Environment Canada. 1980. Canadian Climate Normals, British
Columbia. Atmospheric Environment Service. 266 pp,
of Port
Felip, Carlos, Cit,y Planner, Corporation of the City
Personal
B.C.
Coquitlam,
Port
199?,
Coquitlam, September
Communicati'on.
Hanrahan, Christine, Vice-President., Burke Mountain Naturalists,
Septembe!: 1992, Coquitlam, B.C. Personal Communication.
Joe, Marvin, Chief, Coquitlam Xndian Band, April 1993, Port
Coquit 1 am, 8, C. Personal Communication.
Luttmerding, H.A. 1980. Soils of the Lanclev Vancouver Ha~
Area, Volume 1. RAB Bulletin 818. Ministry of Environment,
Terrestrial Studies Branch, Kelowna.
Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks, 1991.of Provincial
B.C.
Wildlife Management Objectives. Province
Nagorsen, David. 1990. The Mammals of British Columbia. Royal
B,C. Museum, Ministry of Environment - Wildlife Branch:
140 pp.
An
Orchard, Stan A. 1984. Amphibians and Reptiles of ofB.C.:
Forests.
Ecological Review. Research Branch, Ministry
WHR-15. Victoria, B.C.
Port Coquitlam Riverfront Area
UHA Engineering Ltd., 1992.
Control Plan (draft), commissioned by the City of Port
—

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Q ORDER. IN.COUNCIL RESERVE )SECTION I I)
P'

CI DES

MAP RESERVE ISECTION 2)
12)1

DES

Q NO

IOI)

TRANSFER OF ADMINISTRATION)SECTION

Fish and Wil
Ministry of Environment,
Surrey, B. C. Lower Mainland Region

GENCY
IA ME

*DENCV

J. T. Evans

REEPDNEIBIE
OFFICIAL

300—

N N«5

Surre

Wildlife Biologis

FORCONTACT

AND
'URPOSE

"L Conservation of Floodplain, Wildlife

AND

IP

I

Mouth of Coquitlam River

IAND DI5TR

New W

1

Plan 66109 (files 0356526, 035624)

's 23, 168

ROYVN LAND

SI

g

D.L

Gp.

N W.D.

1

- maps attached

BURYEYED
GIVE LEGAI.

DESCRIPTION

DR
UNSURVEYED
QHSSVE
METES

~SOUNDS
SCRIPTIDN

%

THE AREA REOUESTEO IS OUTLINED IN RED ON A
TERM
NEOUIRED

igi

EAT

~P I YEAR

I ON ALE

QSYEARS

Q2YEARS

QSYEA

EYEARS

See attached raticnale

=OR
*ROPOSAL

PROPOSAL
MPACT ON
&DIETING OR
POTENTIAL

~D USE

AGENCY
AUTHORIZATION

17

7 G. R), Sambertsen

Julv 1989

EONATURE

DATE

OAV

13'IB ..:;;;

I

M

- - .h I I I Ei
1

DATE RECEIVED
TEAR
MONTH

I

IS)i ill

I

TRY

LANDS, PARKS

IAHO N

S HOUSING

Q FORESHORE

ml li ~i,jgi'!

FBE NO

Q

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OTHER

Q

AREA

UNPIANNED

!

DISTRICT OFFICE COPY

FANTIFFI

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Proelnoe OI
DIR(sn Cc(umbls

Min(ally ot Lande,

Parks snd Housing

Loner C(en(ane aepion
LCILamn Canoe
~ 040 manor Siren!
Snrnaar, ILQ,

660-5500

VSC r(LI

Ta(aanana: (004( cpm(Near X X X

660-5500 Local 5516

Scheitens

Piler

240215~0
A

Dater

85-10 10

Ninistry of Environment
10334 152A Street

Surrey, B..

V3R 7PB

Attenti,onc
Dear Sire

Don Hehn, Reclional Director

NOTICE OP ESTABLXSHNENT OP SECTZOH 12 NAP RESERVE

The undersigned has been charged with the
administration of Section 12 of the Land Act(

WHEREASI

a(cd

Ths undessigned considers it adviseable in the

THEREpOREI

~l
smlol
ecol Inr

I

1 A. Ldpf 5

I

)

and Housi.ng

AEB/db

II

ccc

~

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...„
I

Date Signed

Regional Director
Ninistry of Lands, Parks

I'l)II
I

3, 1985.

I

mi;.'m)
Ma!IN(j g)
m s s
I

public interest to establish a Nap Ruses've
area idsntifigd on ths attached mapc
The Crown land area outlined in red on the
attached map is hereby established as a Nap
Reserve Wo. 85293 covering parte of Lots 23 and
168, Group 1, New'estminetea'istrict, Plan
66109, oontaining 16,155 hectares more or less,
on behalf of the Ninletry of Pnvironment due to
its''importance for fish 'and wildlife management
purposgs, fcr a period of five years, effective

69(NSAL BBSPhember
5'I

II! WflNI
~

over'he

WHEREAS(

I

Senior Land Oificer, Lcwec Nainland
Survey a(cd Land Records, Victoria
W.D. Clifford
~Co tlam 1LH General

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MFI FftsNo.. 2602150

Frovfnoe of
Sift)eh Oofumafe
Mlnlstry of

Crown

Lends

SSNISTERIAL OILPM

Crown

IN PURSUANCE OF THL LAND AOT subsso5on 101 (2) Ihe Mlnlstor ofdhrsrsasaaLands ordsrrr 21st the

admlnlstrsdon at

Piretlyf those portiOns of District Lot 22 and 23, Plan 55109,
together with all that foreshore or land covered hy water heing
part of tho bad of tho Praeer River, all of Group 1, New
Westminster District shown outlined in rod on Ministerial Order
Schoduls nh" (Sheet k1) attached,
Secondly: that: part of District Lot 168, plan 56109, Oroup 1
New westminster District, shown outlined in rsd on Ministeriai
Order SChedule hn (Sheet 62) attaahed, COntaining a tctal Of
16.191 hectareo, more or less, cROWN
i

SE TFIANSFERRED FROM THE MINISTRY OF IQWLMEuatNXLANDS 'fO THE

NZNZSTRY OP ENVXRONNENT
for s term ot

Daunt uris

airty (60)
6th

salus or

yeas tram November 6, 1989.

November, 1999

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I

BIRD LIST FOR COLONY FARM

The following is a list of the 148 species observed at Colony Farm and in
immediate area. The sfahm of each species is indicated by an abundance le
of four seasons. Resident species are found in all four seasons. Also indicat
species known to breed in this area.

Abundance Levels:
c Common
Should be found, in suitable
habitat, every visit.
u Uncommon Not easily found; preswnt in
limited numbers or secretive.
r Rare
Can be present but in very
low numbers; may be diflicult
to fnd.
Very rare; 1-3 records known.

Sp 5
Red-throsted Loon
Common Loon
Pied-Billed Grebe

I''
r

Cormorant
American Bittern
Cattle Egret

U

U

U

U

r

r

ca ca
c

c
u

c

c

U

Black4scwned
Night-Heron

Tundra Swan
Greater White-fronted
Goose
Snow Goose
Canada Goose

'ood Duck

Green-winged Teal
Mallard
Northern Pintail
'lue-winged Tea!
* Cinnamon Teal
Northern Shoveler

December-

Breedlnc:
Species known to br
area.

Sp
Lesser Scaup
Common Goldeneye
Barrow's Goldeneye
Bufflehead
Hooded Merganser
Common Merganser
Osprey
Bald Eagle
Northern Harrier
Sharp-shinned Hawk
Cooper's Havtk
Red-tailed Hawk
Rough-legged Hawk
American Kestrel

u
U

c

U

U

Peregrine Falcon
Ringmecked Pheasant c
Ruffed Grouse
r
Sore
Coot
IGldeer
c
Lesser Yellowlegs
r
Spotted Sandpiper
c
Pectoral Sandpiper

U

U

Long-billed

c
c

c

c

4

c

c
c

c
c

c

c

Dowitch'ommon

Snipe

Gad wall
Eurasian Wigeon

U

U

r

c

American Wigeon

c

Canvasback
Ring viecked Duck
Greater Scaup

IIIII II/I.

late-August

Merlin

*

., &1!

Fall

Winter

W

Ii

U

Homed Grebe
Redmecked Grebe
Western Grebe
Doubleerested

Great Blue Heron
* GreenJIacked Heron

F

F
W

I'merican

ce Casual

Seasonal Distribution:
Sp Spring March - Msy
S
Summer June - late-Au

U
U

Mew Gull
Ring-billed Gull
California Gull

c

Thayer's Gull
Glaucous-winged Gull c
Rock Dove

c

1 II liiiimtlasl.

sac ca
Ii

pi
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Isa I''I ~ SI! Illicit".== =..".'= .=:=. RIIIS
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Sp S
Band-tailed Pigeon
Mourning Dove
* Bam Owl
* Great Homed Owl
Short-eared Owl
Common F4ighthawk
Black Swift
Vaux's Swift
Rufous Hummingbird
Belted Kingfisher

F

Varied Thrush
Gray Catbird
Arnericwi Pipe
Cedar Waxwing
Northern Shrike
Loggerhead Shrike
* European Starling .
C
Sclhaiy Vireo
* Warbling Vireo
* Red~yed Vireo
U
Orangewrowned
Warbler
C
Yellow Warbler
Yellow-rumped Warbler U
U
Black-throated Gray
Warbler
MacGillivmy's Warbler
* Common Yellowthroat C
Wilson's Warbler
C
Wester n Tanager

C
U
U

U

U

u

U

U

r
U
C

c

C
U

U

R ed Jxe acted

Sapsucker

* Downy Woodpecker

Hairy Woodpecker
Northern Ricker

'ileatcd Woodpecker

c
u

C

C

U

U

C

C

u

U

Olive-sided Rycatcher
~ vvestem Wood-Pewee u

U

*

C

~

Wfiicw Rycatcher

c
Hammond's Flycatcher u

U

U

'lack-headed

Pacific-slope
Flycatcher
Western Kingbird

Eastern Kingbird
* Tree Swallow
* VioletSreen Swallow

American Tree
Sparrow
* Savannah Sparrow
Fox Sparrow
* Song Sparrow
Lincoln's Sparrow
Goldenwrowned

C

c

ca
U
C

C
C

U

U

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

U

U

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

fi
1,,5jja

Swainson's Thrush
American Robin

U
U

U

ca
C

C

C

U
C
C

C

U

U

U

C

C
C

U

U

ca
c

C

C

C

U

C

C

C

cs
C

C

C

C

U

C

C

U
U

Speirow
White-crowned
Spelrow
Darkeyed Junco
Red-ivinged Blackbird
Western Meadcvrialk
Yellow-headed

C

C

C

C

C

C

r

Blackbird

Brewer's Blackbird
* Brown-headed

Kinglet
*

C

I'

Lazuli Bunting

'ufous-sided Towhee

Stellar's Jay
* Northwestern Crow
c
u
Common Raven
" Black~apped
C
Chickadee
Chestnut-backed
Chickadee
* Bushtit
C
Red-breasted Nuthatch
U
Brown Creeper
* Bewick's Wren
C
Winter Wren
* Marsh Wren
C
c
Goldenwrowned
Rubywrowned Kinglet
Mountain Bluebird

C

U

ca

Grosbeak

Northern Rough-winged
Swallow
Bank Swallow
Cliff Swallow
s Bam Swallow
C

%89IIPI'IHi'll

SpSFW

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Unofficial Srrecies List of Nasmrals. Amnhibians and Reptiles

in the proposed Coquitlam River Wi 1dlife Nanaoement Area
Mamma l s

Worth American Opossum
Didel phis virginiana
Paci fi c Water Shrew
Sorex bendi rii
Common shrew
Sorex cinereus
Sores monti colus - Dusky Shrew
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Shrew
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Vagrant Shrew
Sorex vagrans
Shrew-mole
Neurotri chus gi bbsi i
Scapanus orarius Coast Mole
Eptesi cus fuscus Big Brown Bat
Lasi urus cinereus - Hoary Bat
Myoti s cali forni cus - California Nyotis
Myotis evotis - Weste'rn Long-eared Nyotis
Keen's Long-eared Nyotis
Myotis keenii
.Myotis 1 uci fugus Little Brown Nyotis
Myotis volans - Long-legged Myotis
Myotis yumanensi s Yuma Nyotis
Sylvi lagus f1oridanus - Eastern Cottontail
Southern Red-backed Vole
Cl ethri onomys gapperi
Nicrotus oregoni - Creeping Vole
Townsend's Vole
Mi crotus townsendii
Ondatra zi hathi cus - Muskrat
Castor canadensis Beaver
Peromyscus mani culatus - Deer Mouse
Mus musculus
House Mouse
Rat tus norvegi cus - Norway Rat
Rattus rattus Black Rat
Northern Flying Squi rrel
Gl aucomys sabrinus
Sci urus carolinensi s
Gray Squirrel
Tamias amoenus - Yel low-pine Chipmunk
Tami asci urus dougl asii - Douglas 'quirrel
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Canis latrans
Lontra canadensis River Otter
Mephitis mephitis - Striped Skunk
Mustel a erminea - Ermine
Mustela frenata - Long-tailed Weasel
Mustela vison - Mink
Spi1ogale putorius Spotted Skunk
Procyon lotor Raccoon
Ursus ameri canus - Black Bear
Black-tailed deer
Odocoi 1eus hemi onus col umbi anus
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Ambystoma gracile - Northwestern Salamander
Ambystorna macrodactylum - bong-toed Salamander
Newt
Taricha granulosa - Roughskin
Pl ethodon vehicul um " Western Redback Salamander
Ensatina eschschol tsi Ensatina Salamander
Bufo boreas Western Toad
Pacific Treefrog
Hyle regilla
Rana aurora - Red-legged Frog
American Bullfrog
Rana catesbei ana
Rana clamitans " Green Frog
Spotted Frog
Rana pretiosa
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Gerrhonotus coeruleus - Northern Alligator birard
Charina bottae Rubber Boa
Thamnophis elegans - Western Garter Snake
Northwestern Garter Snake
Thamnophi s ordinoides
Garter Srake
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of east portion of riparian forest as found in
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