A tabular presentation of forest sector economic activity including wood production, timber scaled by species, harvest volumes, pulp and paper shipments and industrial product price indices, 2008 to 2012 with 2011 to 2012 percent change.

This paper reports on a series of surveys conducted during the summer of 1973 to determine the economic and social value of Lakelse Lake to residents of British Columbia. The study contains information on the lake's commercial and recreational activities and on how members of the general public feel Lakelse Lake should be developed for future generations. Even though the primary purpose is to evaluate the importance of Lakelse Lake to all British Columbians, and to make recommendations on the direction of future development, attention is focussed on examining the importance of Lakelse Lake to those living in the northwestern part of the province. It is believed that the importance of Lakelse Lake is enhanced to a considerable degree by the fact that it is located in northern British Columbia where the number of alternative recreational opportunities is limited.

Comprehensive dataset containing 104 verified Outdoor activity organiser businesses in British Columbia, Canada with complete contact information, ratings, reviews, and location data.

This report attempts to provide a preliminary review of the some of the possible impacts, monitoring, and mitigation measures for many of the pollution issues including sewage and waste disposal, mining and smelter activities, various large industrial operations, port expansions, increased shipping, offshore oil and gas development, and tourism activity.

A tabular presentation of British Columbia petroleum and natural gas activity indicators, 2004 - 2012; production exclusive of gas retieved from storage; revenue inclusive of Crown Royalties, Crown reserve disposition bonuses, fees, and rentals.

This interactive map provides locations and information on facilities that are part of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada's Salmonid Enhancement Program (SEP).

The program's activities aim to rebuild vulnerable salmon stocks, provide harvest opportunities, work with First Nations and coastal communities in economic development, and improve fish habitat to sustain salmon populations.

The scope of SEP is varied:

Major Operation hatcheries and spawning channels, on some of North America's greatest salmonid-producing rivers, incubate and release millions of juveniles each year.Slightly smaller, but impressively effective, are the Community Economic Development Program (CEDP) projects. This program works with First Nation communities and volunteers to rebuild salmon stocks through enhancement, restoration, and education efforts.The Public Involvement Program supports projects delivered by countless volunteers aimed at re-establishing salmonid populations in rivers and streams in their communities.

The Canadian travel and tourism market, valued at $16.19 billion in 2025, is projected to exhibit a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 1.17% from 2025 to 2033. This relatively modest growth rate, compared to global averages, reflects several factors. Key drivers include Canada's stunning natural landscapes, diverse cultural attractions, and robust infrastructure supporting tourism. The increasing popularity of adventure tourism, eco-tourism, and culinary experiences further fuels market growth. Significant trends shaping the sector include the rise of sustainable and responsible tourism practices, a growing demand for personalized and customized travel itineraries, and the increasing integration of technology, from online booking platforms (like Expedia and Booking Holdings Inc.) to personalized travel apps. However, restraints on market expansion include fluctuating currency exchange rates impacting international visitor numbers, seasonal limitations affecting certain regions, and the ongoing impact of global economic uncertainties on discretionary spending. Market segmentation reveals a complex landscape; leisure travel dominates, followed by business and education tourism. The domestic travel segment remains a substantial portion of the market, though international tourism is crucial for economic growth. Online booking increasingly surpasses offline channels, reflecting consumer preference for convenience and comparison shopping. Major players such as Trafalgar, American Express Global Business Travel (GBT), Intrepid Travel, and others are vying for market share through strategic partnerships, innovative offerings, and targeted marketing campaigns, capitalizing on the specific demands of each segment. Regional variations exist within Canada, with popular destinations such as Banff National Park and Quebec City experiencing consistently high visitor numbers. The forecast period (2025-2033) presents both opportunities and challenges. Companies are expected to focus on enhancing the customer experience through personalized services, leveraging data analytics to better understand traveler preferences, and developing sustainable tourism initiatives to appeal to an increasingly environmentally conscious consumer base. The integration of emerging technologies like artificial intelligence (AI) and virtual reality (VR) in travel planning and marketing could significantly impact the market. The success of companies will hinge on their ability to adapt to evolving consumer demands, effectively manage operational costs in a fluctuating economic climate, and navigate the complexities of sustainable and responsible tourism practices. Further growth may also depend on effective government policies promoting tourism and addressing infrastructure needs, particularly in less developed tourist regions. Continued monitoring of global economic trends and potential disruptions, such as unforeseen geopolitical events or climate change impacts, will be crucial for accurate market forecasting. Recent developments include: October 2023: The Government of Canada invested in tourism across British Columbia to attract new visitors and stimulate local economies. Funding of USD 500,000 has been provided to the Aboriginal Tourism Association of British Columbia to help Indigenous Tourism BC develop its "Invest in Iconic" tourism strategy with Destination BC to grow the Indigenous tourism sector in British Columbia., October 2022: Sabre and BCD Travel announced a landmark technology partnership focused on the growth, innovation, and evolution of corporate travel. Under the newly expanded and long-term technology agreement, BCD Travel expects to increase its booking levels with Sabre. Additionally, the two companies will jointly invest and collaborate on new and advanced solutions that will help accelerate the technology-driven evolution underway across the corporate travel ecosystem.. Key drivers for this market are: Increase in Domestic Travel Driving the Market, Growing Tourist Footfall Driving the Market. Potential restraints include: Restrictions on Purchases of Number of Products, Customs Regulations and Taxation Policies. Notable trends are: Increasing Interest in Multi-Day Tours is Driving the Market.

A tabular presentation of British Columbia petroleum and natural gas activity indicators, 2004 - 2012; production exclusive of gas retieved from storage; revenue inclusive of Crown Royalties, Crown reserve disposition bonuses, fees, and rentals.

In this lesson, students will use ArcGIS Online to investigate the human and physical characteristics of the areas where the mining resource of their choice is located.

View the lesson here: http://bit.ly/2qn5k2p

Learning Outcomes

By completing this assignment, students will be able to gain, by Province/Territory, Grade and Subject, the following curriculum-focused knowledge:

1. Use GIS to identify where mines are located in Canada

(British Columbia – Grade 5 Social Studies; Ontario - Grade 9 Geography, Grade 12 Resource management, New Brunswick - Grade 8 Social Studies, Grade 12 Geography; Manitoba - Grade 10 Social Studies; Newfoundland and Labrador -Grade 9 Social Studies; Nova Scotia - Grade 9 Geography; Prince Edward Island - Grade 9 Social Studies; Saskatchewan - Grade 8 Social Studies)

1. Understand the human and physical characteristics of the area where your selected mined resource is located

(British Columbia – Grade 5 Social Studies; Ontario - Grade 9 Geography, Grade 12 Resource management; Manitoba - Grade 10 Social Studies; Newfoundland and Labrador -Grade 9 Social Studies; Nova Scotia - Grade 9 Geography; Prince Edward Island - Grade 9 Social Studies; Quebec- Secondary, Cycle 1 Geography)

1. Describe how landforms influence cultural and economic activities in Canada

(Ontario - Grade 9 Geography, Grade 12 Resource management, New Brunswick - Grade 8 Social Studies, Grade 12 Geography; Manitoba - Grade 10 Social Studies; Newfoundland and Labrador -Grade 9 Social Studies; Nova Scotia - Grade 9 Geography; Prince Edward Island - Grade 9 Social Studies; Saskatchewan - Grade 8 Social Studies)

The program's activities aim to rebuild vulnerable salmon stocks, provide harvest opportunities, work with First Nations and coastal communities in economic development, and improve fish habitat to sustain salmon populations.

The scope of SEP is varied:Major Operation hatcheries and spawning channels, on some of North America's greatest salmonid-producing rivers, incubate and release millions of juveniles each year. Slightly smaller, but impressively effective, are the Community Economic Development Program (CEDP) projects. This program works with First Nation communities and volunteers to rebuild salmon stocks through enhancement, restoration, and education efforts. The Public Involvement Program supports projects delivered by countless volunteers aimed at re-establishing salmonid populations in rivers and streams in their communities.

Frequency: OccasionalTable: 39-10-0049-01Release date: 2018-06-25Geography: Province or territory, Census subdivision, Census metropolitan area, Census metropolitan area partOwnership type: IndividualThe footnotes in the table are represented in brackets.1) A residential property" refers to all land and structures intended for private occupancy2) Residency status is assigned based on whether it applies to an individual or a non-individual. An individual is considered a resident if his or her primary dwelling is in the economic territory of Canada. Non-individuals are considered residents if they engage in economic activities from a location in the economic territory of Canada. Similarly an individual is considered a non-resident if his or her primary dwelling is outside the economic territory of Canada. Non-individuals are considered non-residents if they do not engage in economic activities from a location in the economic territory of Canada. In the context of residential property, assignment of residency status is as follows: A property is considered owned by residents when the majority of owners is defined as resident. Conversely, a property is considered owned by non-residents when the majority of owners is defined as non-resident. In the situation where there is an equal number of resident and non-resident owners for the same property, the property is classified as owned by residents.Cite: Statistics Canada. Table 39-10-0049-01 Number and percentage of residential properties, by residency status, provinces of British Columbia and Ontario and their census subdivisionshttps://www150.statcan.gc.ca/t1/tbl1/en/tv.action?pid=3910004901

The purpose of the North Coast Marine Plan is to provide recommendations for achieving ecosystem health, social and cultural wellbeing, and economic development through an ecosystem-based approach to planning and management. This plan provides recommendations for developing and maintaining resilient marine ecosystems and sustainable economies for North Coast communities. The plan focuses on direction for managing marine areas, uses and activities that are informed by First Nations strategic marine use plans and provincial strategic priorities, and where the Province of British Columbia (BC) has jurisdiction.

This statistic shows the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of Canada in February 2024, distinguished by major industry. In February 2024, the construction industry of Canada contributed about 160.97 billion Canadian dollars to the total Canadian GDP.

Economic corridors are trade corridors that provide vital links to markets in and out of Alberta, supporting economic, social, and environmental activity. This fact sheet describes the Highway 16 Yellowhead corridor, which forms the northern mainline of the Trans-Canada Highway. Highway 16 runs from the Alberta-Saskatchewan border at Lloydminster through Edmonton before reaching the Alberta-British Columbia border west of Jasper and connects to tidewater at the Port of Vancouver and the Port of Prince Rupert. The fact sheet also lists ongoing and proposed work on the corridor as of August 2024.

Commercial services, the activities operating within the private sector, are attracted to markets according to the population of the area they serve and the level of market income. Growth in business services was relatively slow in the Prairie provinces and rapid in British Columbia and southern Ontario and Quebec. The highest rates of growth occurred in coastal British Columbia and in the urban centres near the largest cities (Toronto, Ottawa and Montréal).

Information about the name, size and locations of each lumber mill used in this study. (ZIP)

Annual Provincial and Territorial Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at basic prices, by North American Industry Classification aggregates, in chained and current dollars, growth rate.

This public use microdata file contains non-aggregated data for a wide variety of variables collected from the Labour Force Survey (LFS). The LFS collects monthly information on the labour market activities of Canada's working age population. This product is for users who prefer to do their own analysis by focusing on specific subgroups in the population or by cross-classifying variables that are not in our catalogued products. This file contains both personal characteristics for all individuals in the household and detailed labour force characteristics for household members 15 years of age and over. The personal characteristics include age, sex, marital status, educational attainment, and family characteristics. Detailed labour force characteristics include employment information such as class of worker, usual and actual hours of work, employee hourly and weekly wages, industry and occupation of current or most recent job, public and private sector, union status, paid or unpaid overtime hours, job permanency, hours of work lost, job tenure, and unemployment information such as duration of unemployment, methods of job search and type of job sought. Labour force characteristics are also available for students during the school year and during the summer months as well as school attendance whether full or part-time and the type of institution. These and more are available by province and for the three largest census metropolitan areas (Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver). This is a monthly file, and is available going back to 1976. LFS revisions: LFS estimates have been adjusted to reflect population counts based on the 2011 Census and includes updates to 2011 Geography classification system and were revised back to 2001. Notes: Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from releasing any data which would divulge information obtained under the Statistics Act that relates to any identifiable person, business or organization without the prior knowledge or the consent in writing of that person, business or organization. Various confidentiality rules are applied to all data that are released or published to prevent the publication or disclosure of any information deemed confidential. If necessary, data are suppressed to prevent direct or residual disclosure of identifiable data. The LFS produces a wide range of outputs that contain estimates for various labour force characteristics. Most of these outputs are estimates in the form of tabular cross-classifications. Estimates are rounded to the nearest hundred and a series of suppression rules are used so that any estimate below a minimum level is not released. The LFS suppresses estimates below the following levels: Canada 1,500 Newfoundland 500 Prince Edward Island 200 Nova Scotia 500 New Brunswick 500 Quebec 1,500 Ontario 1,500 Manitoba 500 Saskatchewan 500 Alberta 1,500 British Columbia 1,500 Yukon 200 Northwest Territories 200 Nunavut 200 Since the sample design, rotation pattern and reliability criteria are different in the three territories from those in the ten provinces, estimates for the territories are not included with the provincial totals, but rather they are calculated and reported separately as a part of each of the extended projects.; Migration from Nesstar, null Labour Force Survey

Commercial services, the activities operating within the private sector, are attracted to markets according to the population of the area they serve and the level of market income. Growth in business services was relatively slow in the Prairie provinces and rapid in British Columbia and southern Ontario and Quebec. The highest rates of growth occurred in coastal British Columbia and in the urban centres near the largest cities (Toronto, Ottawa and Montréal).

In response to growing concerns about the limited accessibility and preservation of historical trails at Rose Swanson Mountain, this study uses aerial photos and GIS technology to digitize these trails. In this work, we expand on this work by examining the historical trails of Rose Swanson Mountain in British Columbia. Our goal is to create a comprehensive and accurate digital map of the trails while examining the impact of logging and forest fires on their length and location. The results indicate that the total length of the trails in Rose Swanson Mountain has significantly decreased due to logging activities and regulations set by the BC Ministry of Forestry. Additionally, we found that most of the existing trails are located within a sensitive area. However, our study also highlights the limitations of using aerial photography for digitizing historical trails, including the difficulty of identifying trails from air photos and the accuracy of the georeferencing process. The digital map of the historical trails can significantly contribute to the preservation of local indigenous culture and promote sustainable forest management practices that consider both economic benefits and ecological benefits. Our findings can guide policymakers in assessing the impact of logging on forests near Canadian indigenous traditional community areas and implementing regulations to mitigate these effects. Furthermore, future studies can explore the benefits of preserving the forest and historical trails, such as the forest's carbon storage potential and the economic contribution of the trail system to the local economy.