Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2009 02 12 NSTQ 200dpi 36p
2009 02 12 NSTQ 200dpi 36p
NEGOTIATIONS
CANADA-B RITISH COLU MBIA
AGREHM ENT-IN-PRINCI PI,E SETTLEMI]NT OFFHR
February L2,2009
Canada
iili ,'i l5 i:
i{)r r r\t}ilA
llrc Ii,:'r
1)1,r,.,r
SCHEDULE 2
First Nation Funding Agreement Amendment (FNA)
Extension Agreement
THIS EXTENSION AGREEMENT IS DATED FOR REFERENCE this
.2006
4",5r.<t
ri*
dar of
AMONG:
NORTHERN SHUSWAP TRIBAL COUNCIL SOCIETY, FORMERLY KNOWN AS
("First Nation")
CARIBOO TRIBAL COUNCIL
AND
NORTHERN SHUSWAP TREATY SOCIETY, FORMERLY KNOWN AS CARIBOO
TRIBAL COUNCIL TREATY SOCIETY
("First Nation Association")
AND
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA TREATY
COMMISSION
Conrnrission l
AND
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN IN RIGHT OF CANADA.
as represented by the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northem Development ("Canada")
BACKGROUND:
A.
There are Cumulative Liabilities in the total principal amount of $14,507,068.08 which
are more particularly described in Attachment "A" attached to this Agreement;
B.
By virtue of the First Loan Advance Date being September 22, 1994, the Cumulative
Liabilities vvill be due and payable under section 13.1(b) of First Nation Negotiation
Support Agreements or section 4.6.1(a) of First Nation Loan Agreements on September
22,2006.
C.
The parties wish to enter into this Agreement to extend the date when the Cumulative
Liabilities will be due and payable under section l3.l(b) of First Nation Negotiation
Support Agreements or section 4.6.1(a) of First Nation Loan Agreements lor the period
*,^., i,t a /.t f^. l"-.-i^
THE PARTIES TO THIS AGREEMENT, in consideration of the provisions set out below,
agree as
follows:
'
I.O
DECLARATION
l.l
The parties declare that the background above and the contents of Attachment "A", are
correct in fact.
EXTENSION ACREEMENT (FNA)
PAGE I OF
I.
INTRODUC]TION
We would like to begin by expressing our thanks lo the Northem Secwepemc te Qelmuctv (NSIQ),
representing the Tsq'escen, Stsrvecem'c i Xgat'ten, Xats'ull, and T'exelc First Nations, for
hosting us in your tr.aditional tenitory
o11
Tsq'escen Chief Mike Archie, Sts'"vecem'c .r Xgat'tem Chief Marilyn Camille, Xats'ull Chief
Leonard Sellars, T'cxelc ChrefAnn Louie, and the Councillors ofthe respective Bands. We also
acknowledge fonner Chiels Willie Alphonse, Roy Christopher and Hark Adams, other past chief's
and negotiators liorl your communities lvho irave had input since these negotiations began. lVe
acknowledge the support thls table has received from your elected ol'ficials, elders and commullity
rrernbers rvho reguiarly attellded thc negotiation sessions. We acknowledge the dedication and
hald'"vork of the NSIQ Negotjatofs Gr-,rclon I(eener, Elizabeth Pete. Agness Jack, Ulban
Replesentative Jake Archre as weil as your Lead Negotiator Jun Doswcll.
Canaria ancl Bdtish Clolulllbia are pleased to present this joint land and cash offer to the I sq'escen,
Stslvecem'c / Xgat'tem, Xats'Lrll, ancl l'exelc iiir-st Nations i the cotltext of Agreemetrt-inPrincip)e negotiations $,ith the Northerl Secweperrtc te Qel:rucw (NStQ) in fie British Columbia
'l'leaty Conllnission (tsC lC) process. While lve are not giving specific expressiiltl to the chapter
rvork conrpleted to datc, in oul view it rvould lbnn an essential part oian Agt eenrent-il- Principle.
This olGr is ntade on a rvithout prcjudice basrs and is conditional on the parties resolving all issues
in the negotiations, inchrding existing encumbrauces t;n Clrown land. 'fhe oflet'aucl an Agreenlenttn-Principlc arc uot legally bindrng. t)nly a ratiiled Final Agreenrent ncgotiatetl on the basis ofan
;\greernent-in-Pr-inciple rvould become lcgally binding. This Agrcemcnt-in-P nciple oflbr. and
more particularly the land and cash conlpol)eu1s. is presented in contidence, tttr yout'consicleratiott.
Cauacla anti British Columbia are hopeful ofreceiviuij a prelirninary or detailed lesponse ttotn yoLt
in the conring months. We rvould be pleased to convene adtlitiolral meetings after today's
presentation, to provide for furlher discussion ancl clar-illcatjon, ifrequested by NStQ.
II.
a Staterrent
In 2005. the land selectiorr process began in earnest - recognising that NStQ had undettaken a
signiticart arnount ofiands rvork in the years prior to 2005. Canada and Britjsh Colurnbia
yage z ot
CONFIDENTIAL
' =: :=
'
four
acknowledge the sigrliticant ef1brl by NStQ to identify areas of interest for each of the
m,jnlber First Nations ol' NStQ,
In addition to the fomal Agreernent-in-Principle chapter negotiations, over the past several year'
Canada antl British Columbia have approved liurtiing in thc amount of5490,190 for seven Treaty
Related Measures for the NStQ. This funding has provided NSIQ rvith the resources to conduct
several stuclies rangilg tiom goverlance tg tbstenng strong relationships with neighbouring local
goveml.nents, and to gather infbmration ancl build capaoity rvithin lour communities in prepatation
for tleaty.
III.
APPROACHTOAIPNEGOTIATIONS
'the NStQ Chicf'.s ar.rd Negotiators have articulated a strong interest in concluding an Agreenlentin-Principle a1d ultirnately, a treaty. Our intentior'r in naking this offer today is to he.lp accelerate
the process to achieving that goal. Cianada and British Colurnbia thank the NStQ tbr yc'ur work
qoncenls and desires
an<l commitment to the treaty process. We have listened carefully to your
over the years, and our o ffer takes into account the interests ofyour local colllmunitles aS we
understand then, to rhe extent possible at this tilne. Canada and Bdtish Columbia also recognize
that a number of very inrportant i,ssues remain outstanding that rvill take additional titrre to resolve.
While the Chapter lauguage we have been negotiating to date would fbrm a signiticant part of the
,,\greement-in-Princrple, this offer today is focused on the land and cash oomponents lll the
negotiations following this oft'er, we hope to work quicklv to conclude chapters on ali topics.
rvhich togetlier rvirh land and cash, will tbrrn the Agreement-in-Principle, and ultirnately become
tbe basis ibr negotiating a Final Agrcement. We recognize tlic necd to continue our diligettcc and
creativity to tind solutions for resolving the oulstanding issues, iircluding those related to land, the
cerlainty model. and your interests otT treaty settiemellt land, including protecited areas, gathedltg.
rvildlil'e harvesting, culture and heritage. ln addition, wbile our recent work has not included
resource revenue sharing and tishenes, Canada and B(.1 remain comlnitted lo concluding these
matters through Final Agreernent negotiations.
Canada and British Cotumbia
will
stakeholders in this process. Wc'"vtli need to provide infbrmation to the public in order to build
understanding of and supporl fbr this treaty. Providing opporlunrties fbr public partroipation is
essential. We have heard from our consultations with looal govermenls and other stakehoiders
tb
at:
tlrere is gcneral support tirr concluding an agreement sooner rather tl.Ian lateri
Page 3
of8
reconciling competing interests over Crown land use, especially with respect to gazing
tenures;
because the NSIQ treaty presents new and complex challenges, there is some apprehension
will be achieved;
local govemments want to work with their First Nation neighbours tbr mutual benefit; and
the most important outcome of finalized treatics is a stronger and more positive relationship
with NSIQ and its members.
It is noteworthy to mention the important steps you have taken to establish and develop good
working relationships and partnerships with ncighbouring local govemments. British Columbia
encourages the continuation of these eftbrts and is committed to working with local govemments
and NStQ on issues that may arise out of treaty negotiations.
IV.
ELEMENTS oF OT-I.-ER
The details of this Agreement-in-Principle land and cash offer to the NStQ are set out in the
following pages. The elements of thls land and cash offer are:
o
.
.
A capital transfer;
A land fund (the "Land Fund"); and
Proposed treaty settlement lands ("Proposed Treaty Settlement Lands"), made up of
provincial Crown lands and existing Indian Reserves ofthe four NSIQ Bands.
This document does not address all the outstanding issues. It is the view of Canada and Brittsh
Coiumbia that those issues, while significant, will be resolved through further negotiations.
Capital Transfer
Canada and British Columbia offer a cash capital transt'er to the NStQ in the amount
of $30 million
(Ql 2009S).
The cash capital transfer and the L,and Fund are collectively, the "Capital Transfer".
Values ofthe Capital "fransfer will be adjusted for inflation from the first quarter of2009 to the
treaty elfective date using the Canada Final Domestic Demand Implicit Pnce Index.
The Capital Transfer would be paid out in accordance with a schedule ofpaynents, over a perioc
of time to be negotiated, and will be exempt from taxation. The amounts presented above do not
include amual fiscal transftrs to be negotiated which will support the NSIQ govenment with
program delivery. In addition, treaty implementation I'unding by Canada wrll be negotiated dunng
fi nal aereement discussions.
Page 4
of8
The Agreenent-in-Principle wrll also include provisions that address the repayrnent ofnegotiation
loans.
Land Fund
Canada and British Columbia recognize that the lands offered may not meet all the interests
of
NStQ regarding lands. We have heard the NStQ con.rmurrities express interests in a number of
private properties, including ranches and other commercial properties. The Land Furd proposec
would enabie the NStQ to acquire, through a willing seller/willing buyer approach, some key lands
that BC and Canada cannot offer- [n recognition of NStQ interests in owning such key lands, BC
and Canada propose: a l,and Fund ofSl2 milliLrn (Ql 20095) to be paid out in accordance with a
schedule of pay'nrents to be rlegotiated.
For greater
ce!
tainty, tire
SI
a cornponent
Land
We have come to undersland tl.re great imporlance of the land, or Secrvepemcul'ecw, to the people
of NSIQ through extensive discussions and significant time spent with your members touring the
land. You have told us ofien about the imfortant role that land plays in supporting your cultural
traditions and economic development, as well as pror,iding a community for your members, You
have also cornnrunicated c)early that you require a suf'licient land base to provide for these
interests into the future.
o
o
Note that the Parties rvill need to flnalise and verifv land parcel boundaries and dimensions.
Page 5
of8
-Fbres t
A Section 16 Map Reserve under the Land Acl, protecting the lands liorn any
disposition or alienation; and
.
V.
It wili come as no surprise to you that the Province t-aces serious challenges in offering lands that
are currently encumbered by other interests such as graztng and fbrestry tenures. The Province
still has significant work to do to resolvc those interests. We would like the opportunity in the
coming months to discuss in more detail the issues outlined below that pertain to the lands being
offered today- Developing solutions together that work for all Parties will be essential to achieving
a treaty with NSIQ.
Range and the Ranching Sector Intrests
We know from speaking with local ranchers and our discussions with you that the NSIQ members
have playcd a major role over the years in the growth the Cariboo ranching industry We have also
heard your interests to be more actively engaged in the ranching scctor. The following issues
remain for the Parties to discuss in detail in the coming months.
Range Licences: The most significant
sector. In developing the land offer, the Province attempted to avoid existing tenures where
possible. Nevertheless, several ranches throughout each ofthe NSIQ First Nation land areas would
be irnpacted. Many ofthese ranches have been in operation for generations and the ranchers'
irvelihood and continued food supply are dependent on continued access to grazing lands. We are
interested in discussing in dctail how some ofthese interests might continuc post treaty and how
those arrangements might be administered.
Fencing; The Proposed Treaty Settlement Lands were not chosen with natural range barriers in
mind. Many ofthe parcels fall in areas where cattle could access treaty settlement land unless
Page 6
of8
out. The responsibility for f'encing cattle out has not been clariiied in treaty language nor
have we discussed this aspect in our negotiations. 'fhe Parties will need to look in detail at each
fenced
area to determine rvhether any t'encing rssues exist and how these could be resolved.
tcr
Utiliff Corridors
'fhe Proviucc wili requirc furlher discussion rvith NSIQ to determine the rights ofway that will be
retained by British Colun.rbia and those that would be included in Proposed'Ireaty Settlement
I-ands and rvhich may require replacement tenures.
he Cariboo Chilcotin Land Use Plan ("CCLUP") was developed independent oftreaty
negotiations and rve undersland that NSIQ has concems regarding its level of input illto the
Cariboo Chilcotin lanrl use planning process. British Columbia would like to work rvith you
respecting continuing concerns and interests relating to site specific CCLUP values that telate to
the Proposed Treaty Settlemeut Lands (old growth forest miuagement areas. ntule deer winter
range. moose habitat, habitat for fish, and but'fers to protect wildlif'e along lakes, and scenic areas).
Local Governments
BC and Canada have been consulting with iocal govemments regard'ing the lands in this ofler. 'l'he
Govemments are encouraged by the relationships that have been establislied and strengthened by
NSIQ working with local govemments. As some of the lands are in close proximity to municipal
lands, BC will continue consulting with these governments as necessary regarding their interests.
In some cases, specific parcels now oft'ered have particular interests to a municipal govemnlent or
a regional distdct. We rvili lrave to discuss with you horv those specitic issues can be addressed.
Page 7
of8
British columbia would like to have further discussion with NSte regarding prolection of those
areas and public access.
Forest tenures
ofthe lands have an impact on the cutting and road permits ofounent licensecs. The
transition ofany outstanding forestry obligations on lands that become NSte Lands needs further
discussion at the negotiation table and ivith individual licensees.
Sorne
vI.
SHAREDTERRIToRTESCoNSULTATI0NS
In accordancc with thc Framervork Agreement, Canada and British Columbia encourage NSte to
make best e{lods to resolve all shared territory issues betbre the conclusion ofan Alp among the
Parties. We uuderctancl that NStQ is cngaging other First Nations in discussion. Canada and
British Columbia have legal obligations (o consult with otlrer First ),lations hou'ever, and will seek
to engage with First Nations whosc territory overlaps with that ofthe NStQ during the treaty
negotiations. We will advise NSIQ prior to initiating contact with any other First Nations- 'l'he
outcome ofany such consultations may ilnpact treaty settlement lands under the NStQ Final
Asrecment.
VII.
CoN'cLUsIoN
Canada iurd tsntish Columbra soek consistency and t-aimcss across treaty scttlements in British
Colurnbia. while recognizing that each First Nation and its area ofsettlement is unique. Treaties
rvill have many elements in common, but u'ill not be identical. Negotiators have and will continue
to take the distinctive aspects ofeach community and region of British Colurnbia into
consideration.
We recognize that although this of'l'er represenlts a vital step toward an AlP, in some instances,
there is a lot ot'work to do to accomplish our respective objectives. We are optimistic that a treaty
with the NSTQ is possible, and we want to pursue every possible cffort to achieve this.
We have come forw'ard toda-v- rvith a strong comrnitment to concluding a treaty with the NSTQ.
We look forward to hearing your rcsponse after your consideration of this ofi-er.
NStQ
Treaty Negotiations
Page 8
of8
12 February 2009
APPENDIX A
MAP OF CANADA
- BRITISH COLUMBIA
Appendices
PaBe
1of
15
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rE
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Highway
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,
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CONFIDENTIAL
Without Frejudice
Cleapwater .1
.-=4!.
0
: ti\iat.1!'.
tr!a.,Lj.
/^
Overview
/A
iii
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\-
Northern ShuswaP
Tribal council
Agreement-in-PrlnciPle
Offer Lands
Legand
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or.,**"
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nd
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and Keconcrllaflon
l_isl?odl
10
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12 February
2009
APPENDIXB
Agreement-in-Principle Offer Lands
- Tsq'escen/Canim
Lake Band
Appendices
Page 2 of 15
T
\
n
n
''/t',
i
'.\
rsoEseEN\1!y
Legend
Northern Shuswap Tribal
Council Statement of Intent
Tsq'escen (Canim Lake)
Offer Lands
*_*
IR 6 CANIM
xE
LAKE.
rR 5 CANIM LAKE
zrc'.
'{
Highway
i)
'
CONFIDENTIAL
Without Prejudice
itllll
812
16
20
Kilomelers
2tB
"
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rrft
BRtTlsil
COLUMBI
\'linistry of
-r
Aborieinal Relarions
and deconciliation
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12 February 2009
APPENDIX B
Agreement-in-Principle Offer Lands
Lake Band
- Tsq'escen/Canim
Land Parcels
I{ectares (ha)
59.6
62.2
81.4
Tsq'escen 20 West of Canim l,ake -northem part of AOI adjacent to Calrim Lake
Park- surrounds private land
516.2
Tsq'escen
2 I
-b
ll2.i
Tsq'escen 2lc and islands Adjacent to Canim Lake East part and northern palt is
west ofHorvard Lake
Tsq'escen
2l-d
'l sq'escen 22
Bobbs Lake
159.4
Tsq'escen 27-a
Tsq'escen
329.8
|,t93.',l
185.3
30a
Tsq'escen 33-b
2'78.2
East
49
..
of
887.7
l.t5
33f
946.9
Tsq'escen 33-g
North ofDception Ck
201 .8
Tsq'escen i3-h
81.1
Tso'escen
Tsq'escen
34-b
Tsq escen
l5-l0a -
892
1,815.8
eastofH*] 97 (southofDLsl80)
Tsq'escen 35- 101 parcel East of Hey 97, nonh of private lot DL 5309
Tsq'escen 35-i0g: northm part of 35 block- West of
lots DL 803.1 and 7971
fiwy 97.
adjacent to private
29.9
18.7
Appendices
Page 3 of 15
12 February 2009
Ilcctares (h,t)
Land Parcels
sq
c:cen
.\i
OFFER TO NSTQ
131.3
block. Fa.t of Hn 1 9?
21.5
to
several
85.3
7'7.7
8.3
'106.5
Tsq'escen 35-11d
Tsq'escen 35-13: East of H\ry 97- East of35-12; due south
Tsq'escen
36 Adjacenl
I sq escen
3-:
Sour h
54.4
188.8
35.1
169.5
TOTAL
964
95
to Caorm lR #6
ofDL
4',73.2
t21.9
6l
i1,458
Appendices
Page 4 of 15
12 February 2009
NSTQ
APPENDIXB
Tsq'escen / Canim Lake Band Indian Reserves
Location Description from Indian
\ame
lanim Lake
Lald Registry
Hectares
Km WO of Canim Lake
1',780;7
Canim Lak 2
Canim Lake 3
Lillooet Dist. The S.E. 1/.1 of theN.E. 1/4Of Lt4208 1 Mile Wes t6.2
.lf UDDer Lk. 5 Miles W. of Forest Grove W. of Canim Lk
62.3
lanim Lake 4
Liilooer Dist. Lot 5199, on South Shore at East eod of Lac L 16.2
Oanim Lake 5
Lillooet Dist.. Lot 4995. on Shore at Northeast end ofCanim Lake 59.9
Calun Lake 6
TOTAI,
Hache
anc
129.5
206s
Appendices
Page 5 of 15
12 February
2009
APPENDIX C
Agreement-in-Principle Offer Lands
Appendlces
Page 6 of 15
(oo
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ff
n
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ISLANDl
+1
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CONFIDENTIAL
.:
Without Prejudice
0 2.5 5 7.5 10
L-L-L-I-L---J
12.5
Kilometers
'C
)'.
10
IR 6 IOBY LAKE
STSWreEM8..l
: calh:NiFrqeclsrcanbco ArcGisP,ojeds\ofer-map\
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BRITISH
COLUMBI"{
tr{inistry of
Aborieinal Reletions
and PGconciliation
0"-4 3
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fl tt
$"
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DOG CREEK
,"*.".#"
ISLANDl
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\-sTswEcEM'C42
Forrair
"Fla(
ii
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12 February 2009
NSTQ
APPENDIX C
Agreement-in-Principle Offer Lands * Stswecem'c / Xgat'tem / Canoe Creek
Land Parcels
Hectares (ha)
Stswecem'c 2
r29.6
tt'l.1
621.5
1,098.9
571.1
Sts$.cenr c
Sr.weiem c
7b; South of
ofLit
71.8
.r
391
159.6
t9).
Stsrvecem'c
l9r
940.2
AOI l9-v3
696.3
Lake
429.1
ofHwl
220.3
97
t6'7
1.46i.6
)77
Canoe Ck
170
18
25',7
260
33.9
5,+.7
.9
Appendices
Page 7
of
l5
12 Februa ry 2009
Ilectares (ha)
Lald Parcels
Stswecem'c 39: Surrounds on north, east and south sides IR 2 Dog
Ck. BC CA
added
188.6
t72.3
Stswecem'c
AOt
41:
South of IR
I Dog Ck links
34
Stswecem'c 42: East of Augustine Flats north ofFoxtail Flats -and north east ofFish l,ake
and Soilmouse IRs
1021.3
125.5
2160.9
TOTAI,
16,046
Appendices
Page 8 of 15
2009
12 February
APPENDIX C
Stslvecem'c i Xgat'tem/ Canoe-Dog Creek Indian Reserves
llectares
Name
Canoe Creek
Canoe Creek 2
lanoe Creek
River
Lillooet District ill Tps. 3&.1, on Canoe Creek 6 Miles East of Mouth on the 1804.9
Fraser fur'er
Lillooet District on Left Bank of the Fmser fuver 4 lvliles South ofNtouth ol
Dog Creek
Sopper Johml Liliooet Distdct. Lot 683. on Small Lake 1 lv1ile Nonh Of Nfeadow Lake, I
Miles Nonhwest of70 Nlile House P.O.
Meadow 8
Dog Creek I
Dog Creek 2
Lillooet District , or Dog Creek, 4 Miles East of Creek Mouih on the Fraser
Rlver
280,1.9
l
t41.',7
Lillooet District, on Dog Creek, 8 Miles East of Creek Mouth on The Fraset 218.5
River
l-illooet Districr, on Dog Creek 10 N'liles East of N{outh on The Fraser River
Dog Creek 4
Lillooet Distdct, on Lefi Bank of the Fraser Ri!r, Nofih of Mouth of Dog
Creek" South of wvcott's Flat LR. No. 6
18
3.7
Fish Lake 5
Liliooet District, on Norlh Shore at Wesr end of Caloe l-ake Head of Canoe 10.9
Spilmouse 4
lininusket 5a
Lrllooet District. Lot 5041, 7 Miles Northwest of the 70 Mile House P.G.E \ 6.2
Ioby Lake
Liliooet Drstrict. on Tob Y Lake, 3 N{iles North of Albena Lake, 11 Miles 129.5
TOTAL
Creek
i 61.8
iration
5583
Appendices
Page 9
of
15
12 Februa ry 2009
APPENDIX D
Agreement-in-Principle Offer Lands
Appendices
Pate 10 of 15
f:
E
tl
tn
{\
_-'_
HighwaY
i_.
:- \..
v-i.
i"
lri
CON'IDENTIAL
Withoul Preiudice
.
tlllll
912
15
Kilomeiers
: :;;lF
NAD83
:ri;
'se
_;:!ii!? IHI;ffik*,.*
andKroncltlanon
COLUIIBI.\
1""
12 Februa ry 2009
APPENDIX D
Agreement-in-Principle Offer Lands - T'exelc/ Williams Lake Indian Band
Land Parcels
Hectares (ha)
46.7
62.4
2'18.9
155.8
130.I
1966.3
Cane
121.0
333.',7
845.9
of
wLIts
of
161.9
WL
T'exelc 34: South of T'exelc 32 on Fraser
2.1
490.8
322.3
805.3
T'exeic
4l:
AdJacent to 23 (\lest)
384.3
129.5
4t6.4
496
r,160.9
TOTAI-
10,616
Appndices
Page 11 of 15
12 February 2009
APPENDIX D
T'exelc / Williams Lake Indian Band Indian Reserves
llectares
Name
Asahal
Lake 2
Oadboa district at head of Azahal *eek. 3 miles north ofeast end of WillianN Lak 48,6
Carpenter
Mountain
l5
Chimney
Creek 5
Cariboo disfiict, on the old Cariboo road, near i56 mile post u,est of Cariboo bill
Iake
Cariboo district, on left bank ofthe Fraser River at nouth ofchimney creck
22.'7
Five Mik Cariboo district. on file mile creek 3 1i 2 miles nonh of its meuth on the san
J
James
Louie 3a
Iillion
Wiliiams
Lake I
TOTAL
of
58.3
Jose
ofanc
73
64
2.6
Cariboo district, or left bank of the Fraser Rivcr, at mouth cf williams Lake flver
Cariboo district, at the east end of Williams Lake, on right bank of the san
River
Jose
1645.3
1927
Appendices
Page 12 of 15
12 February
2009
NSTQ
APPENDIX E
Agreement-in-Principle Offer Lands - Xats'ull / Cmetem' /Soda Creek Band
Appendices
Page 13 of 15
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I
IR 1 WILLIAMS LAKE
12 February 2009
APPENDIX E
Agreement-in-Principle Offer Lands - Xats'ull / Cmetem' /Soda Creek Band
Land Parcels
Hectares (ha)
Xats'uli 1-and trvo Islands (Twain Islands) Cariboo Island ia Quesnel Lake
86.8
231.9
151.4
Xats'ull 3-13: Triangular parcel south of Minton Lake and east of Airyon
6.9
61.9
199.5
102.3
115.7
1,750.6
126.2
Xats'ult
16-6i North
15
Xats'ull l6-69: North east of 16-6{-v2 and lR 2 Deep Ck and west ofpower lines
13'7 .6
Xats'uli l8a: Parcel north ofand around to Hobson Afm at Quesnel l,ake/ Lynx Peninsula.
r,46q.2
649.8
TOTAL
9961
Appendices
Page 14 of 15
12 February 2009
APPENDIX E
Xats'ull / Cmetem'/ Soda Creek Band Indian Reserves
llame
DEEP
SREEK 2
SODA
]REEK
TOTAL
llectares
Cariboo district on hawks creek, 7 miles southeast ofmouth of the Fraser River
1661.60
43
l.l0
2093
Appendices
Page 15 of 15