Culture and Heritage. 1. The Parties shall undertake to promote cooperation in the field of culture, including cultural heritage, with due respect for their diversity. In conformity with their respective legislation, such cooperation shall enhance mutual understanding and intercultural dialogue and xxxxxx balanced cultural exchanges and contact with relevant actors, including civil-society organisations of both Parties.
Culture and Heritage. Transportation and Infrastructure Should departmental restructuring occur during the life of this agreement, the Departmental list may be updated by mutual agreement between the parties.
Culture and Heritage. The Lheidli T’enneh government may make laws applicable on Lheidli T’enneh Lands regarding the preservation, promotion and development, and teaching of the Lheidli T’enneh dialect of the Carrier language and Carrier culture. It may also make laws on the conservation, protection LHEIDLI T’ENNEH Lheidli T’enneh, “the people from the confluence of two rivers,” is a Carrier-speaking First Nation that has traditionally occupied and used the land around Prince Xxxxxx, east to the Alberta border. The main Lheidli T’enneh community is located on the Xxxxxxx reserve, 20 kilometres northeast of Prince Xxxxxx. The band has 320 members, about 100 of whom live in Xxxxxxx. The majority of the other members live in Prince Xxxxxx. and management of cultural heritage resources, and public access to heritage sites located on Lheidli T’enneh Lands. The Royal British Columbia Museum will transfer a number of Lheidli T’enneh artifacts currently in the museum’s collection. On the effective date of the treaty, British Columbia will begin the designation process, as set out in the Heritage Conservation Act, for a site of cultural significance to Lheidli T’enneh located within the Lheidli T’enneh Area. If an artifact held by the Canadian Museum of Civilization as of the effective date of the treaty is determined to belong to Lheidli T’enneh, the Lheidli T’enneh government and the museum may negotiate its return. If you would like more information about the Lheidli T’enneh Final Agreement, contact: Canada Indian and Northern Affairs Canada British Columbia Region 000 - 0000 Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx, XX X0X 0X0 0-000-000-0000 xxx.xxxx.xx.xx/xx/xxxx xxxxxxxx@xxxx.xx.xx Lheidli T’enneh Lheidli T’enneh Treaty Office 0000 Xxxxxx Xxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxx, BC V2K 5X8 000-000-0000 xxx.xxxxxxx.xx British Columbia Ministry of Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation PO Box 0000 Xxx Xxxx Xxxx Xxxxxxxx, XX X0X 0X0 0-000-000-0000 xxx.xxx.xx.xx/xxx XXXXxxx@xxx.xx.xx
Culture and Heritage. The treaty provides a process of reconciliation that respects the Band’s heritage. » The Lheidli T’enneh government may make laws on treaty lands to conserve and protect their culture and language, to deal with ancient human remains, and to regulate access to their cultural heritage resources. » The Royal British Columbia Museum collection of Lheidli T’enneh Band artifacts will be divided between the Museum and the Lheidli T’enneh, and specified geographic features or places will be identified for naming with Carrier names.
Culture and Heritage. AUTHORITY TO MAKE LAWS
Culture and Heritage. Work together to be a focal point in the northeast for culture and heritage, working closely with a wide range of partner organisations to develop our offer and promote the region. How we will do this: • Jointly commit to an inclusive cultural offer • Develop and support a tourism strategy that impacts upon County Durham as a place • Work together to support a coherent strategic provision of cultural facilities in the County. • Align cultural and heritage offerings to research themes including, energy, educational attainment, digital and wellbeing • Jointly develop and support festivals and cultural events aligning to mutual research and collection areas. • Promotion of sport, wellbeing and physical activity Objective 4 Place: Work together to build sustainable communities for residents and all users within Durham City and maximise the opportunities for the University’s activities to bring mutual benefits for our neighbours. How we will do this: Place • To work in partnership to development sustainable communities which are complementary to the city and its capacity. Community • Wherever possible local communities will have access to the University. • We will continue to support and develop Durham volunteering in the wider community. • Working with communities to support the green environment, creating safe, sustainable, enjoyable spaces. • Provide greater opportunities for local young people to gain a place at DU. • Work to build considerate and safe neighbourhoods • Continue to ensure a safe waterside.
Culture and Heritage. 4.1.5 Economic Development 4.1.6 Fiscal Arrangements 4.1.7 Taxation 4.1.8 Financial Component 4.1.9 Governance 4.1.10 Eligibility and Enrolment
Culture and Heritage. The Tla’amin Government may make laws applicable on Tla’amin Lands regarding the preservation, promotion and development, and teaching of Tla’amin culture and language. It may also make laws on the conservation, protection and management of cultural heri- tage sites on Tla’amin Lands. If you would like more information about the Tla’amin Final Agreement, contact: Canada Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada 000 - 0000 Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx, XX X0X 0X0 1-800-567-9604 xxxxx-xxxxx.xx.xx xxxxxxxx@xxxxx-xxxxx.xx.xx Tla’amin Nation 0000 Xxxxxxxx Xxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxx, BC V8A 0B6 604-483-9646 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx British Columbia Ministry of Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation XX Xxx 0000 Xxx Xxxx Xxxx Xxxxxxxx, XX X0X 0X0 0-000-000-0000 xxx.xx.xx/xxx XXXXxxx@xxx.xx.xx
Culture and Heritage. The Tla’amin government may make laws applicable on Tla’amin Lands regarding the preservation, promotion and development, and teaching of Tla’amin culture and language. It may also make laws on the conservation, protection and management of cultural heritage sites located on Tla’amin Lands.
Culture and Heritage. 3 Source: “Newfoundland and Labrador - The Economic Review” (November 2003), Industry Canada Tourism continues to be a strong contributor to the provincial economy with current estimates at $800 million per year. Resident travel accounts for about 63% of this total with the remainder accounted by tourists from outside the province. Preliminary figures indicate that an estimated 449,300 non-resident visitors came to the province in 2004 resulted in an estimated $330 million in tourism expenditures. Non-resident visits increased 5.9% while non-resident expenditures grew by 10% over levels in 2003. ►Districts should continue to work with local partners to strategically use JCP to provide EI eligible clients with employable skills and assist in the development of community infrastructure within the tourism industry or other sectors requiring similar occupations. Information/Industrial Technology: Cannot verify this information. (contact INTRD) After a downturn in recent years, the IT industry is once again starting to experience growth, particularly in wireless technology and software development. Ocean technology and geomatics are prospering while biotechnology is a relatively new sector with a focus on research and development, moving towards commercialization of their products. €LMDA partners and Industry Canada could consider an IAS committee to bring business partners together to develop a Human Resource plan, and research ways to help individuals make the entry/transition into these occupations using Skills Development and Targeted Wage Subsidies. Forestry: Newsprint Provincial newsprint shipments totaled 731,700 tonnes in 2004, representing a decline of 6.3% compared to 2003. Production was constrained by weaker demand and excess newsprint capacity, particularly in the North American market. The value of newsprint shipments from the province declined by 4.7% in 2004 to $524 million. Over the past several years, North American producers have been struggling to cope with a fundamental structural change in the newsprint market. North American demand has declined by 16% since 1999—the result of increasing web-based competition and a shift by publishers towards smaller tabloid form papers—putting downward pressure on prices. Despite soft North American markets, so far this province’s xxxxx have been able to maintain production at relatively high levels primarily as a result of increased demand from Asia and South America.
