Source: http://www.leg.bc.ca/39th3rd/1st_read/gov11/gov11-1-sch-16.htm
Timestamp: 2013-05-18 20:58:22
Document Index: 6694393

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 1', 'art 2', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 4', 'art 1', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 1', 'art 2']

Bill 11 – 2011: Yale First Nation Final Agreement Act
BILL 11 – 2011:YALE FIRST NATIONS FINAL AGREEMENT ACT
SCHEDULE TO:YALE FIRST NATIONS FINAL AGREEMENT ACT
Chapter 2 – General Provisions
2.1 Nature of this Agreement
2.2 Representation and Warranty
2.3 Constitution of Canada
2.4 Certainty
2.5 Application of Federal and Provincial Law
2.6 Relationship of Federal Law, Provincial Law and Yale First Nation Law
2.7 Relationship of this Agreement and Federal Law, Provincial Law and Yale First Nation Law
2.8 International Legal Obligations
2.9 Other Rights, Benefits and Programs
2.10 Application of the Indian Act
2.11 Judicial Determination in Respect of Validity
2.12 Other Aboriginal People
2.13 Consultation
2.14 Information and Privacy
2.15 Obligation to Negotiate
2.16 Other Agreements
2.18 Interpretation
2.19 Official Languages
2.20 No Implied Waiver
2.21 Assignment
2.22 Enurement
2.23 Deposit of Agreement
2.24 Notice
Chapter 3 – Governance
3.1 Yale First Nation Self-Government
3.2 Legal Status and Capacity
3.3 Yale First Nation Constitution
3.4 Yale First Nation Government Structure
3.5 Appeal and Review of Administrative Decisions
3.6 Registry of Laws
3.7 Participation of Non-Members
3.8 Transitional Provisions
3.9 Amendments to Provincial Legislation
3.10 Delegation
3.11 Yale First Nation Government
3.12 Yale First Nation Membership
3.13 Yale First Nation Assets
3.14 Adoption
3.15 Child Custody
3.16 Child Protection Services
3.17 Aboriginal Healers
3.18 Health
3.19 Family and Social Services
3.20 Liquor Control
3.21 Solemnization of Marriages
3.22 Child Care
3.23 Devolution of Cultural Property
3.24 Language and Culture Education
3.25 Kindergarten to Grade 12 Education
3.26 Emergency Preparedness
3.27 Regulation of Business
3.28 Public Order, Peace and Safety
3.29 Buildings and Structures
3.30 Public Works
3.31 Traffic, Parking, Transportation and Highways
3.32 Penalties
3.33 Enforcement of Yale First Nation Law
3.34 Adjudication of Yale First Nation Law
3.35 Community Corectional Services
3.36 Members of Yale First Nation Government
3.37 Yale First Nation Public Officers
3.38 Yale First Nation and Yale First Nation Government
3.39 Writ of Execution Against Yale First Nation
3.40 Other Matters
Chapter 4 – Local Government Relations
4.2 Regional District Membership
4.3 Intergovernmental Agreements
4.4 Regional Hospital District Membership
Chapter 5 – Culture
5.2 Yale First Nation Laws
Chapter 6 – Artifacts, Heritage Sites, Human Remains and Place Names
6.2 Canadian Museum of Civilization
6.3 The Parks Canada Agency
6.4 Royal British Columbia Museum
6.5 Access to Other Collections
6.6 Yale First Nation Archaeological Human Remains
6.7 Heritage Sites
6.8 Place Names
Chapter 7 – Yale First Nation Role Off Yale First Nation Land
7.2 Economic Activities
7.3 Governance Activities
7.4 Resource Management
7.5 Cultural Activities
7.6 Water
7.7 Gathering
7.8 Provincial Public Planning Processes
7.9 Provincial Protected Areas
7.10 National Parks
7.11 Guided Adventure Tourism Tenure
7.12 Foreshore Recreation Area
Chapter 8 – Fisheries
8.2 Commercial Opportunities
8.3 Yale First Nation Laws
8.4 Trade and Barter
8.5 Yale First Nation Fisheries Operational Guidelines
8.6 Designation and Documentation
8.7 Yale First Nation Domestic Allocations
8.8 Adjustments For Overages And Underages Of Salmon
8.9 Non-Allocated Species
8.10 Harvest Opportunities for Surplus Salmon
8.11 Management of the Yale First Nation Domestic Fishery
8.12 Regional Management Advisory Process for Aboriginal Fisheries
8.13 Public Fisheries Advisory Processes
8.14 Yale First Nation Fishing Plans
8.15 Harvest Document
8.16 Stewardship and Enhancement
Schedule 8-A – Yale First Nation Allocations for Fish and Aquatic Plants
Chapter 9 – Water
9.2 Yale First Nation Laws
9.3 Yale First Nation Water Reservation
9.4 Sale of Water
9.5 Water Management
9.6 Power Reservation
9.7 Groundwater
Schedule 9-A – Yale First Nation Water Volumes
Chapter 10 – Wildlife
10.2 Yale First Nation Laws
10.4 Conservation Measures for Wildlife Species
10.5 Yale First Nation Wildlife Allocation
10.6 Wildlife Advisory Management Processes
10.7 Trade, Barter and Sale
10.8 Trapping
10.9 Guiding
Chapter 11 – Migratory Birds
11.2 Yale First Nation Laws
11.3 Trade and Barter
11.4 Sale
11.5 Transportation and Export
11.6 Documentation
11.7 Conservation Measures
11.8 Management
11.9 Designated Migratory Bird Populations
11.10 Agreements
Chapter 12 – Lands
12.2 Ownership of Yale First Nation Land
12.3 Subsurface Resources
12.4 Submerged Lands
12.5 Accretions to Yale First Nation Land
12.6 Interests on Yale First Nation Land
12.7 Agricultural Land Reserve Designation
12.8 Surveys
12.9 Site Remediation
12.10 Additions to Yale First Nation Land
12.11 Removal of Yale First Nation Land
12.12 Yale First Nation Laws
12.13 Flood Protection
12.14 Provincial Expropriation of Yale First Nation Land
12.15 Federal Expropriation of Yale First Nation Land
12.16 Intergovernmental Land Coordination
Chapter 13 – Land Title
13.1 Registration of Yale First Nation Land
13.2 Cancellation of Indefeasible Title
13.3 Subsequent Registration of Cancelled Indefeasible Title
Chapter 14 – Access
14.2 Yale First Nation Laws
14.3 Yale First Nation Access to Crown Lands
14.4 Yale First Nation Access to Yale First Nation Land
14.5 Crown Access to Yale First Nation Land
14.6 Access to Interests and Estates in Fee Simple
14.7 Public Access to Frozen Lakes Land
14.8 Access to Yale First Nation Land
14.9 Emergencies and Natural Disasters
Chapter 15 – Roads and Corridors
15.1 Yale First Nation Roads
15.2 Crown Corridors
15.3 Railways and Railway Corridors
15.4 Public Utilities
15.5 Access and Safety Regulation
15.6 Crown Corridors No Longer Required
15.7 Relocation of Crown Corridors
15.8 Consultation Regarding Traffic Regulations
Chapter 16 – Forest Resources
16.2 Yale First Nation Laws
16.3 Manufacture and Export of Timber
16.4 Timber Marking and Scaling
16.5 Forest and Range Health
16.6 Wildfire Suppression and Control
16.7 Timber Harvesting Rights Existing Before Effective Date
16.8 Obligations Existing Before Effective Date
16.9 Information Sharing
Chapter 17 – Environmental Assessment
17.2 Authority to Make Laws
17.3 Yale First Nation Participation in Federal Environmental Assessments
17.4 Yale First Nation Participation in Provincial Environmental Assessments
Chapter 18 – Environmental Protection
18.1 Yale First Nation Laws
18.2 Agreements
18.3 Environmental Emergencies
18.4 Yale First Nation Community Watershed Land
Chapter 19 – Capital Transfer and Negotiation Loan Repayment
19.1 Capital Transfer
19.2 Economic Development Fund
19.3 Negotiation Loan Repayment
Schedule 19-A – Capital Transfer and Economic Development Fund Payment Plans
Schedule 19-B – Negotiation Loan Repayment Plan
Chapter 20 – Fiscal Relations
Chapter 21 – Taxation
21.1 Direct Taxation
21.2 Taxation Powers Agreements
21.3 Yale First Nation Land
21.4 Transfer of Yale First Nation Capital
21.5 Indian Act Tax Exemption and Transitional Exemption
21.6 Tax Treatment Agreement
Chapter 22 – Indian Act Transition
22.1 Estates
22.2 Continuation of Indian Act By-Laws
22.3 Status of Bands and Transfer of Band Assets
22.4 Transfer of Capital and Revenue Moneys
Chapter 23 – Implementation
23.2 Implementation Plan
23.3 Implementation Committee
Chapter 24 – Dispute Resolution
24.2 Scope: When this Chapter Applies to a Disagreement
24.3 Disagreements to Go Through Stages
24.4 Stage One: Collaborative Negotiations
24.5 Stage Two: Facilitated Processes
24.6 Negotiating Conditions
24.7 Settlement Agreement
24.8 Stage Three: Adjudication – Arbitration
24.9 Effect of Arbitral Award
24.10 Application of Legislation
24.11 Stage Three: Adjudication – Judicial Proceedings
24.12 Notice to Parties
24.13 Costs
Chapter 25 – Eligibility and Enrolment
25.1 Eligibility Criteria
25.2 Applications for Enrolment
25.3 Other Land Claims Agreements
25.4 Membership in a Band other than the Yale Band
25.5 Enrolment Committee
25.6 Enrolment Appeal Board
25.7 Enrolment After the Initial Enrolment Period
25.8 Judicial Review
25.9 Costs
Chapter 26 – Ratification
26.2 Ratification of Yale First Nation Constitution
26.3 Ratification of This Agreement by Yale First Nation
26.4 Eligible Voters
26.5 Ratification Committee
26.6 Ratification by British Columbia
26.7 Ratification by Canada
26.8 Changes to Agreement Prior to Effective Date
26.9 Costs
Chapter 27 – Amendment
27.2 Periodic Review
Appendix A – Map of Yale First Nation Area
Appendix B – Yale First Nation Land
Appendix B-1: Map of Yale First Nation Land
Appendix B-2: Yale First Nation Land – Former Indian Reserves
Part 1: Land Descriptions of Yale First Nation Land – Former Indian Reserves
Part 2: Maps of Yale First Nation Land – Former Indian Reserves
Appendix B-3: Maps of Yale First Nation Land – Former Provincial Crown Land
Appendix C – Maps of Potential Additions to Yale First Nation Lands
Appendix D – Crown Corridors
Appendix D-1: Maps of Crown Corridors
Appendix D-2: Map of Potential Crown Corridor – Sawmill Creek One Main Line
Appendix E – Railway Corridors
Appendix E-1: Canadian Pacific Railway: Railway Corridors
Part 1: Maps of Railway Corridor Adjacent to Yale First Nation Land – Former Provincial Crown Land
Part 2: Maps of Railway Corridor Adjacent to Yale First Nation Land – Former Indian Reserves
Appendix E-2: Canadian National Railway: Railway Corridors
Appendix F – Yale First Nation Land Designated as an Agricultural Land Reserve
Part 1: Parcel Descriptions of Yale First Nation Land Designated as an Agricultural Land Reserve
Part 2: Map of Yale First Nation Land Designated as an Agricultural Land Reserve
Appendix G – Maps of Yale First Nation Community Watershed Land
Appendix H – Interests on Yale First Nation Private Land
Appendix H-1: Interests to Continue in Accordance with Provincial Law
Part 1: Subsurface Tenures
Part 2: Map of Portion of Subsurface Tenures on Yale First Nation Land – Albert Flat
Part 3: Water Licences and Permits
Part 4: Guide Outfitter Certificates
Appendix H-2: Locatee Interests on Former Indian Reserves
Part 1: Certificates of Possession and No Evidence of Title Issued (NETIs)
Appendix H-3: Public Utility Transmission, Distribution Works, Rights of Way and Other Interests
Part 1: Former Indian Reserves
Part 2: Former Provincial Crown Land
Appendix H-4: Other Interests to be Granted on the Effective Date
Part 1: Private Road Easement
Part 2: Maps of BC Hydro Transmission Line
Part 3: Rights of Way to be Granted in Respect of Top Landing – Appendix B-3 Former Provincial Crown Land, Map 9
Appendix H-5: Applicable Forms of Documents for Interests to be Granted on the Effective Date
Document 1: Form A (Fee Simple for Certificates of Possession and NETIs)
Document 2: Transmission Statutory Right of Way (BC Hydro)
Document 3: Transmission Statutory Right of Way (BC Hydro) – Qualark
Document 4: Distribution Statutory Right of Way (BC Hydro and TELUS)
Document 5: Gas Pipeline Transmission Statutory Right of Way (Westcoast Energy Inc.)
Document 6: Statutory Right of Way (Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada)
Document 7: Private Road Easement
Document 8: Road Access Agreement (BC Hydro) – Top Landing
Document 9: Right of Way Agreement (Ministry of Forests and Range) – Top Landing
Document 10: Debris Anchor Trap and Road Statutory Right of Way (Ministry of Forests and Range) – Indian Reserve 9
Appendix H-6: Applicable Form of Document Evidencing Interests Registered in the Land Title Office
Document 1: State of Title Certificate (Certificates of Possession and NETIs)
Appendix I – Maps of Yale First Nation Harvest Areas
Appendix J – Expropriation
Appendix J-1: Limits on Provincial Expropriation
Appendix J-2: Limits on Federal Expropriation
Appendix K – Yale First Nation Key Geographical Features
Part 1: List of Place Names to be Added to the Provincial Geographic Names Database
Part 2: Map of Place Names to be Added to the Provincial Geographic Names Database
Appendix L – Yale First Nation Artifacts
Appendix L-1: Yale First Nation Artifacts to be Held by the Canadian Museum of Civilization
Appendix L-2: Yale First Nation Artifacts to be Transferred from the Royal British Columbia Museum
Appendix M – Map of Foreshore Recreation Area
Appendix N – Dispute Resolution Procedures
Appendix N-1: Collaborative Negotiations
Appendix N-2: Mediation
Appendix N-3: Technical Advisory Panel
Appendix N-4: Neutral Evaluation
Appendix N-5: Community Advisory Council
Appendix N-6: Arbitration
Home > Documents and Proceedings > 3rd Session, 39th Parliament > Bills > Bill 11 – 2011: Yale First Nation Final Agreement Act
CHAPTER 16 FOREST RESOURCES
16.1.1 On the Effective Date, Yale First Nation owns all Forest Resources on Yale First Nation Land.
16.1.2 Yale First Nation Land will be treated as Private Land for the purposes of Provincial Law in respect of Forest Resources, Forest Practices and Range Practices.
16.1.3 Yale First Nation, as owner, has the exclusive authority to determine, collect and administer any fees, rent or other charges, except taxes, relating to the harvesting of Forest Resources on Yale First Nation Land.
16.2.1 Yale First Nation Government may make laws in respect of Forest Resources, Forest Practices and Range Practices on Yale First Nation Land.
16.2.2 Federal or Provincial Law prevails to the extent of a Conflict with Yale First Nation Law under 16.2.1.
16.3.1 Timber harvested from Yale First Nation Land is not subject to any legal requirement under Provincial Law for use or manufacturing in British Columbia.
16.3.2 Logs from Yale First Nation Land may be proposed for export under Federal Law and policy as if the Logs had been harvested from an Indian Reserve in British�Columbia.
16.4.1 Nothing in this Agreement confers authority on Yale First Nation Government to make laws in respect of Timber marks, Timber marking or Timber scaling.
16.5.1 Yale First Nation is responsible for the control of insects, diseases, invasive plants, animals or abiotic factors on Yale First Nation Land that may affect the health of Forest Resources on Yale First Nation Land.
16.5.2 If Canada or British Columbia becomes aware of insects, diseases, invasive plants, animals or abiotic factors on their respective Crown lands that may threaten the health of Forest Resources on adjacent Yale First Nation Land, British Columbia or Canada, as the case may be, will notify Yale First Nation and:
a.	in the case of British Columbia, British Columbia and Yale First Nation will use reasonable efforts to reach agreement on an appropriate response to address the impacts of such insects, diseases, invasive plants, animals or abiotic factors on Forest Resources on Yale First Nation Land and on provincial Crown lands, in accordance with Federal and Provincial Law; and
b.	in the case of Canada, Canada and Yale First Nation will use reasonable efforts to reach agreement on an appropriate response to address the impacts of such insects, diseases, invasive plants, animals or abiotic factors on Forest Resources on Yale First Nation Land and on federal Crown lands, in accordance with Federal and Provincial Law.
16.5.3 If Yale First Nation becomes aware of insects, diseases, invasive plants, animals or abiotic factors on Yale First Nation Land that may threaten the health of Forest Resources on adjacent provincial or federal Crown lands, it will notify British Columbia or Canada, as the case may be, and:
a.	in the case of British Columbia, Yale First Nation and British Columbia will use reasonable efforts to reach agreement on an appropriate response to address the impacts of such insects, diseases, invasive plants, animals or abiotic factors on Forest Resources on Yale First Nation Land and on provincial Crown lands, in accordance with Federal and Provincial Law; and
b.	in the case of Canada, Yale First Nation and Canada will use reasonable efforts to reach agreement on an appropriate response to address the impacts of such insects, diseases, invasive plants, animals or abiotic factors on Forest Resources on Yale First Nation Land and on federal Crown lands, in accordance with Federal and Provincial Law.
16.5.4 For greater certainty, nothing in this Agreement limits the application of Federal or Provincial Law in relation to the health of Forest Resources.
16.6.1 Subject to the Wildfire Suppression Agreement entered into in accordance with 16.6.2, and subject to 16.6.3 and 16.6.5, Provincial Law in respect of the protection of resources from wildfire and for wildfire prevention and control applies to Yale First Nation Land as Private Land.
16.6.2 On the Effective Date the Parties will enter into a Wildfire Suppression Agreement that will set out how the costs incurred by British Columbia for wildfire control on Yale First Nation Land for wildfires that originate on such lands will be shared by British Columbia, Canada and Yale First Nation.
16.6.3 Subject to the limitations on the scope of Yale First Nation's responsibility to pay wildfire control costs set out in the Wildfire Suppression Agreement, Yale First Nation is responsible for one third of the costs incurred by British Columbia for wildfire control on Yale First Nation Land for wildfires that originate on such lands.
16.6.4 For greater certainty, the responsibility of Yale First Nation under 16.6.3 for the costs incurred by British Columbia for wildfire control does not include responsibility for any costs associated with wildfire control off Yale First Nation Land.
16.6.5 British Columbia will respond to a wildfire originating on Yale First Nation Land on the same priority basis as for provincial Crown lands and in accordance with any priorities as set by the Minister.
16.6.6 For the purposes of 16.6.2:
a.	unless terminated at the written request of Yale First Nation, the Wildfire Suppression Agreement remains in effect between Yale First Nation and British Columbia on the same terms, subject to those terms that Yale First Nation and British Columbia negotiate, on a periodic basis; and
b.	Canada's participation in the Wildfire Suppression Agreement is limited to assuming a share of costs under that agreement for a period of 10 years commencing on the Effective Date.
16.6.7 Subject to any cost sharing arrangement that may be in effect between Canada and British Columbia regarding wildfire suppression on lands provided under land claims agreements, Canada and British Columbia may, at their respective discretion, enter into new agreements from time to time in respect of Canada's continuing participation in the Wildfire Suppression Agreement following the 10 year period referred to in 16.6.6b.
16.6.8 Nothing in 16.6.2 or 16.6.3 limits the ability of any Party to pursue legal action against third parties.
16.6.9 At the request of Yale First Nation, or in accordance with Provincial Law, British Columbia may enter on Yale First Nation Land and assist in the provision of, or carry out, wildfire control.
16.7.1 British Columbia will ensure that on the Effective Date any right to harvest Timber granted under Provincial Law that applies to Yale First Nation Land ceases to be valid.
16.8.1 Unless otherwise requested by Yale First Nation, British Columbia will ensure that on the Effective Date, or as soon as practicable after that date, any obligations that apply on Yale First Nation Land with respect to Forest Practices and Range Practices, including road deactivation and reforestation, will be fulfilled in accordance with Provincial Law.
16.8.2 Yale First Nation will provide access to Yale First Nation Land, at no cost, to British Columbia and any interest holder whose rights to Forest Resources cease to be valid in accordance with 16.7.1, and to their respective employees, agents, contractors, successors or assigns, in order to fulfill the obligations referred to in 16.8.1.
16.9.1 British Columbia and Yale First Nation agree to share information with respect to Forest Practices and Range Practices on Yale First Nation Land and on provincial Crown land immediately adjacent to Yale First Nation Land from time to time.