Examples of Crown Corridor in a sentence
Upon request of In-XXXXX-ch Nation, British Columbia will Consult with In-XXXXX-ch Nation with respect to existing regulation of traffic and transportation on a Crown Corridor that is adjacent to a settled area on In-XXXXX-ch Nation Land.
If British Columbia no longer requires any portion of a Crown Corridor identified in Appendix D, it will transfer the estate in fee simple, including the Subsurface Resources if they are owned by the Crown, for that portion of the Crown Corridor to Kitselas.
The Crown Corridors identified for illustrative purposes in Schedule 1 are excluded from the Lands and the Province will determine the width of the Crown Corridor to be surveyed or resurveyed from the Lands, provided that the Crown Corridor will be no more than 30 metres wide.
Subject to any submissions that KCFN might have with respect to the BCUC’s jurisdiction over the provision of wheeling service by KCFN to KPL by means of the Crown Corridor Infrastructure, KPL has no objection to the provision of this service and use of this infrastructure to wheel electricity for KPL being exempt from regulation by the BCUC.” KPL is a public utility with a very small customer base.
The Application on Crabtree Legal letterhead says the GOLB Area is within the Crown Corridor.
Irrespective, the practical solution would appear to be for KPL and KCFN to enter into a wheeling agreement for the movement of KPL electricity in the un-surveyed Crown Corridor over KCFN’s infrastructure in this corridor, a distance of approximately 1.5 kilometers (“Crown Corridor Infrastructure”) ...
KCFN submit that under the executed ROW Agreement, KCFN grants KPL different types of access over two types of areas as defined in the ROW Agreement – the “Right of Way Area” and the “Lands.” KCFN submit that neither of these areas included “Excluded Crown Corridor.” Excluded Crown Corridor is land owned by the Province of British Columbia.
BC will consult with Kitselas if they propose a change of use with in a Crown Corridor.
First Nation Lands it will transfer the estate in fee simple, including the Subsurface Resources, for that portion of the Crown Corridor to the applicable {TFN} First Nation.
It has also not provided a survey by a BC Land Surveyor that shows where the boundaries of the Crown Corridor and the TSLands are or the location of the GOLB Area in relation to these areas, the Right of Way Area and the Lands.9 It has also not provided a full legal analysis to support the position that despite entering into the Right of Way Agreement in 2011, it is now null and void in relation to the Crown Corridor, TSL Land, the Right of Way Area and the Lands or any of them.