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of construction will be minimized because the support facilities required for Telkwa Foundation NEWSLETTER ________________ Box 100, Telkwa, B.C. By Tony Pearse Canadian west coast port is not needed ‘now or in the foreseeable future’. Well, the KPL project IS alive if the recent activities of the company

recently interviewed Mr. Hart for the Telkwa Foundation on the question of steep slope logging and the problems it poses to the environment and the fishing industry. T.F.: In December you made a statement that there had to be a decision between logging or commercial fishing in some areas

{add= Telkwa Fo u n d a t io n NEWSLETTER Box 100. Telkwa, B.C. vol 2, no.4 march 1979 50₵ “Land is not something we inherit from our parents bat something we borrow from oar children.” Bishop O'Grady's Peace Corps II’s visit to Mexico and what stance he would take on the issue of social

{add= “ Land is not something we inherit from our parents but something we borrow from our children.” T elkw a F oundation NEWSLETTER Box 100. Telkwa B.C. Vol. 2, No. 5 April 1 979 50₵ RENNELL SOUND: The end of multiple use? “Our forests are probably better managed here than anywhere

{add= Telkwa F oundation NEWSLETTER Box 100, Telkwa, B.C. “ Land is not something we inherit from our parents but something we borrow from our children.” Vol. 2, No. 6 Summer 1979 50* The Tordon Issue - Part I Do we have a right to know? Canada thistle is a problem. It is en­ croaching

was about $350,000. None of this amount was allocated toward research into biological or other non-chemical control of weeds. Paul Trobak farms 800 acres near Telkwa. He told the board he has serious thistle pro­ blems, both on his land and on the three public roads which cross his property. He said

______________ Voices cont. Telkwa Foundation NEWSLETTER By Rick Helmer participatory democracy fail? I am convinced that the B.C. Forest Service must accept the blame. The committee was started as an ex­ periment to see if the forest service could defuse embarrassing questioning from the Islands Protection

{add= Telkwa Foundation "Land is not something we inherit from our parents but something we borrow from our children." Vol. 2, No. 9 November December 1979 "Think of Alcan as an energy stock, " says the headline in a recent Financial Post. But the company itself has clearly gone beyond

{add= Telkwa Foundation Newsletter "Land is not something we inherit from our parents but something we borrow from our children." Vol.3, No. 1 January - February 1980 Kemano - Victoria fails to get control When Omineca MLA Jack Kempf was asked if he knew Alcan vice-president

{add= Telkwa Foundation NEWSLETTER "Land is not something we inherit from our parents but something we borrow from our children." SPRING 1980 Vol. 3, No. 2 Stikine Power : for whose benefit? The harnessing of the Stikine and Iskut Rivers for hydro-electric power has been on the drawing

{add= Telkwa Foundation Fall 1980 Vol. 3, No. 3 T.F. Interviews Bill Rich, Alcan’s Westcoast Governor In a surprise mid-August move the Aluminum Company of Canada appointed Kitimat works manager Bill Rich as its vice-president for British Columbia. The appointment came days after

{add= Telkwa Foundation "Land is not something we inherit from our parents but something we borrow from our children." January- February 1981 ALCAN’S RIVER CONTROL CHALLENGED Working for local river management: Save the Bulkley director Tim Toman talks to Bulkley- Nechako Regional

{add= Telkwa Foundation "Land is not something we inherit from our parents but something we borrow from our children." May-June 1981 Vol. 4, No. 2 Alaska governor Jay Hammond and Stikine estuary: dams neither appropriate nor warranted. US demands say in Stikine dams In a series of actions