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  • Table of Contents

    • Part 1: First Nations of the Peace River Region
    • Part 2: The Fur Trade Era
    • Part 3: Transportation and Communication
    • Part 4: Old Timers and the Price of Land
    • Part 5: Dawson Creek: The Story of the Community
    • Part 6: Mysteries, Adventures and Indian Legends
    • Part 7: Arts, Crafts and Recreation
    • Part 8: Agriculture
    • Part 9: Church Histories
    • Part 10: Schools
    • Part 11: Health Care
    • Part 12: Industries and Enterprises
    • Part 13: Policing the Peace
    • Part 14: Pouce Coupe, Rolla, and Other South Peace Communities
    • Part 15: Chetwynd and the Fort St. John Area
    • Part 16: The Alberta Peace
    • Part 17: Natural History of the Peace River Region
    • Part 18: Interviews with Old Timers
    • Part 19: Remembering Our Veterans

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BN17-03: Different Objectives for Different LRMP Zones

Recent ItemsĀ – 1999

March 12, 1999, by Daily News Staff

The Dawson Creek LRMP plan area has been divided into 12 resource management zones (RMZ). Each RMZ contains specific resource values and management objectives which set out the types of activities and level of intensity permitted in individual zones.

In general, there are five types of zones in the plan:

Settlement-Agriculture RMZ: (13 per cent of the planning area) – Manages Crown lands consistently with the historic pattern of settlement and agriculture (primarily private lands).

General RMZ: 45 per cent of the planning area) – Manages with specific strategies to integrate a wide array of resource values.

Enhanced Resource Development Zones: (22 per cent of the planning area) – Manages for development of resources such as timber, minerals and oil and gas, while minimizing impact on other resource values.

Special RMZ: (13 per cent of the planning area) – Manages for conservation of one or more resource values such as habitat, scenery and recreation, while still enabling resource development activities.

Protected Areas: (6.75 per cent of the planning area) – Protects key natural, cultural, heritage or recreational values.

 

This article is taken from the Peace River Block Daily News, Dawson Creek, with the permission of the publisher. The Daily News retains all rights relating to this material. The information in this article is intended solely for research or general interest purposes.

« BN17-02: 140,000 Hectares of New Park Land

BN17-04: The Other Side of Wildlife: Domestication »

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