FOREST RESOURCES. Each Maa-nulth First Nation will own all forest and range resources on its Maa-nulth First Nation Lands. Each Maa- nulth First Nation government may make laws in respect of the management of forest and range practices on its Maa-nulth First Nation Lands provided those laws include standards that meet or exceed standards set by federal and provincial laws. Federal and provincial laws will prevail in the event of a conflict. Each Maa-nulth First Nation is responsible for the control of insects, diseases, invasive plants and animals on its Maa-nulth First Nation Lands which may affect the health of forest resources on those lands. Provincial law in respect of the protection of resources from wildfire and for wildfire prevention and control applies to Maa-nulth First Nation Lands. On the effective date of the treaty, the Maa-nulth Wildfire Suppression Agreements for each Maa-nulth First Nation will come into effect. These agreements will set out how the costs associated with wildfire control will be shared by the parties.
FOREST RESOURCES. (1) A MLFN has Jurisdiction with respect to forest resources and activities related thereto, including conservation.
(2) Subject to Subsection (3), in the event of an Inconsistency or Conflict between a MLFN Law enacted in accordance with Subsection (1) and any applicable federal or provincial law, the MLFN Law will prevail to the extent of the Inconsistency or Conflict.
(3) In the event of an Inconsistency or Conflict between a MLFN Law enacted in accordance with Subsection (1) and any federal law relating to plant health, the federal law will prevail to the extent of the Inconsistency or Conflict.
FOREST RESOURCES. Lheidli T’enneh will own all timber on Lheidli T’enneh Lands, with the exception of four parcels in the Shelley area. On these four parcels, British Columbia will reserve ownership of the coniferous timber for approximately 10 years. During this time the harvest of this timber will be managed in accordance with the Xxxxxxx Timber Agreement, agreed to between British Columbia and Lheidli T’enneh. The agreement provides that Lheidli T’enneh either harvest the coniferous timber or purchase it from British Columbia. At the end of the Shelley Timber Agreement, Lheidli T’enneh will own all forest resources on these four parcels. Lheidli T’enneh will receive replaceable forest tenures totalling approximately 107,000 cubic metres of timber. The tenures will be issued under provincial law and will not be part of the constitutionally- protected treaty.
FOREST RESOURCES. Tsawwassen First Nation will own all timber resources on Tsawwassen Lands, and will receive $100,000 from Canada and British Columbia to establish a Forest Resources Fund.
FOREST RESOURCES.
1. On the Effective Date, In-XXXXX-ch Nation will own all Forest Resources and Range Resources on In-XXXXX-ch Nation Land.
2. In-XXXXX-ch Nation Land will be treated as Private Land for the purposes of Provincial Law in respect of Forest Resources and Range Resources and Forest Practices and Range Practices.
3. In-XXXXX-ch Nation, as owner, will have exclusive authority to determine, collect and administer any fees, rents or royalties relating to Forest Resources and Range Resources on In- XXXXX-ch Nation Land.
4. In-XXXXX-ch Nation Government may make laws in respect of Forest Resources and Range Resources and Forest Practices and Range Practices on In-XXXXX-ch Nation Land.
5. A Federal or Provincial Law prevails to the extent of a Conflict with an In-XXXXX-ch Nation Law made under section 4.
6. Nothing in the Final Agreement will confer authority on the In-XXXXX-ch Nation Government to make laws applicable to Timber marking and scaling and, for greater certainty, Provincial Law in respect of Timber marking and scaling applies to Timber harvested on and transported off In-XXXXX-ch Nation Land. MANUFACTURE AND EXPORT OF TIMBER
7. Timber harvested from In-XXXXX-ch Nation Land may be manufactured and exported in accordance with Provincial Law as if the Timber had been harvested from private lands granted by the Crown before March 12, 1906.
8. Logs from In-XXXXX-ch Nation Land may be proposed for export pursuant to Federal Law and policy as if the logs had been harvested from an Indian Reserve in British Columbia. FOREST AND RANGE HEALTH
9. In-XXXXX-ch Nation will be responsible for, and will take reasonable measures to, control Forest Health Problems on In-XXXXX-ch Nation Land.
10. If Canada or British Columbia becomes aware of an existing or potential Forest Health Problem on Crown Land that threatens Forest Resources or Range Resources on In-XXXXX-ch Nation Land, Canada or British Columbia, as the case may be, will notify the In-XXXXX-ch Nation of the Forest Health Problem and Canada or British Columbia, as the case may be, and the In-XXXXX-ch Nation will use reasonable efforts to reach an agreement on an appropriate co-operative response to minimize its impact on In-XXXXX-ch Nation Land.
11. If In-XXXXX-ch Nation becomes aware of an existing or potential Forest Health Problem on
12. Nothing in sections 9 to 11 will be construed so as to limit the application of Federal and Provincial Law in relation to the health of Forest Resources or Range Resources o...
FOREST RESOURCES. (1) Sioux Valley has Jurisdiction with respect to forest resources and activities related thereto, including conservation.
(2) Subject to Subsection (3), in the event of an Inconsistency or Conflict between a Sioux Valley Law enacted in accordance with Subsection (1) and any applicable federal or provincial law, the Sioux Valley Law will prevail to the extent of the Inconsistency or Conflict.
(3) In the event of an Inconsistency or Conflict between a Sioux Valley Law enacted in accordance with Subsection (1) and any federal law relating to plant health, the federal law will prevail to the extent of the Inconsistency or Conflict.
FOREST RESOURCES. Forest Resources on Sliammon Lands
FOREST RESOURCES. Fraser River Basin Management
FOREST RESOURCES. Landowner may selectively cut trees for firewood to heat Structures located on the Property and Landowner may remove trees that are diseased, dead, or dying or are dangerous without a Forest Management Plan. Landowner may also remove trees identified by the NYSDEC as Invasive Species. All activities conducted under this section shall be carried out in accordance with Sound Forest Management Practices, as defined in Exhibit C herein.
FOREST RESOURCES. Maintain and restore New Jersey’s forest resources.
