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Chapter 2 Distribution and Description McMinn, R.G., S. Eis, H.E. Hirvonen, E.T. Oswald, and J.P. Senyk. 1976. Native vegetation in British Columbia’s Capital Region. Environment Canada, Forest Service, Victoria, B.C. Parks Canada Agency. 2006a. Recovery strategy for multi-species at risk in Garry oak woodlands in Canada. In: Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series. Parks Canada Agency, Ottawa, Ont. www.sararegistry.gc.ca/virtual_sara/files/plans/rs%5FGarry%5FOak%5FWoodland%5F0 806%5Fe%2Epdf (Accessed 6 Mar. 2010). Parks Canada Agency. 2006b. Recovery strategy for multi-species at risk in maritime meadows associated with Garry oak ecosystems in Canada. In: Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series. Parks Canada Agency, Ottawa, Ont. www.sararegistry.gc.ca/virtual_sara/files/plans/rs %5Fmaritime%5Fmeadow%5F0806%5FE%2Epdf (Accessed 6 Mar. 2010). Parks Canada Agency. 2006c. Recovery strategy for multi-species at risk in vernal pools and other ephemeral wet areas in Garry oak and associated ecosystems in Canada. In: Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series. Parks Canada Agency, Ottawa, Ont. www.sararegistry.gc.ca/virtual_ sara/files/plans/rs%5FVernal%5Fpool%5F0806%5Fe%2Epdf (Accessed 6 Mar. 2010). Parks Canada Agency. 2008. Report on potential critical habitat in Garry oak ecosystems. March 31, 2008. Victoria, B.C. Pellatt, M.G., Hebda, R.J. & Mathewes, R.W. (2001). High resolution Holocene vegetation and climate from Core 1034B, ODP Leg 169S, Saanich Inlet, Canada. Marine Geology, 174: 211-222. Peter, D. and C. Harrington. 2004. Quercus garryana acorn production study. USDA Forest Service, PNW Research Station, Olympia, Wash. www.fs.fed.us/pnw/olympia/silv/oakstudies/acorn_survey/survey-background.shtml (Accessed 6 Mar. 2010). Pojar, J. 1980a. Threatened forest ecosystems of British Columbia. In: Proceedings of the Symposium: Threatened and Endangered Species and Habitats in British Columbia and the Yukon. R. Stace-Smith, L. Johns, and P. Joslin (editors). Federation of BC Naturalists, Douglas College, and B.C. Ministry of Environment, pp 28-39. Pojar, J. 1980b. Threatened habitats of rare vascular plants in British Columbia. In: Proceedings of the Symposium: Threatened and Endangered Species and Habitats in British Columbia and the Yukon. R. Stace-Smith, L. Johns, and P. Joslin (editors). Federation of BC Naturalists, Douglas College, and B.C. Ministry of Environment, pp 40-48. Roemer, H. 1972. Forest vegetation and environments on the Saanich Peninsula, Vancouver Island. PhD thesis. University of Victoria, Department of Biology, Victoria, B.C. Royal British Columbia Museum. No Date. Map of Garry oak potential – baseline. Royal BC Museum, Canadian Institute for Climate Studies, Canadian Center for Climate Modeling and Analysis, UVic Geography, Fortis BC, BC Ministry of Environment, and B.C. Ministry of Forests. http://pacificclimate.org/resources/climateimpacts/rbcmuseum/index. cgi?oak (Accessed March 23, 2010). Turner, N.J. 1999. Time to burn: traditional use of fire to enhance resource production by Aboriginal peoples in British Columbia. In: Indians, fire and the land in the Pacific Northwest. R. Boyd (editor). Oregon State University Press, Corvallis, Ore. pp. 194-211. Walker, I.R. and M.G. Pellatt. 2001.Climate change and impacts in southern British Columbia—a palaeoenvironmental perspective. Climate Change Action Fund. Unpublished report. 2-22 Restoring British Columbia’s Garry Oak Ecosystems: Principles and Practices
Chapter 2 Distribution and Description Ward, P., G. Radcliffe, J. Kirkby, J. Illingworth, and C. Cadrin. 1998. Sensitive ecosystems inventory: East Vancouver Island and Gulf Islands 1993–1997. Volume 1: Methodology, ecological descriptions and results. Canadian Wildlife Service, Pacific and Yukon Region, British Columbia. Technical Report Series No. 320. http://a100.gov.bc.ca/appsdata/acat/ documents/r2124/SEI_4206_rpt1_1111625239116_8be42252200c4f0283b18cac66eed366.pdf (Accessed 6 Mar. 2010). Part II Understanding Garry Oak Ecosystems Garry Oak Ecosystems Recovery Team www.goert.ca/restoration 2-23
Page 1: Restoring British Columbia’s Garr
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Page 6 and 7: Organizations Thanks to the followi
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Page 10 and 11: Dave Polster, M.Sc., R.P. Bio. Dave
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Chapter 3 Natural Processes and Dis
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Chapter 4 Species and Ecosystems at
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Meadow-foam Macrae’s Clover Manro
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INVERTEBRATES (excluding butterflie
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Marah oreganus Meconella oregana Ma
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INVERTEBRATES (excluding butterflie
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Propertius Duskywing Erynnis proper
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Chapter 5 Restoration Planning Park
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Approval signatures
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Table of contents 1.0 Restoration p
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Figures Figure 1. Map showing locat
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3.0 Site description 3.1 Overview A
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Figure 2. Plant community (site) ty
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3.4 Cultural features In July 2007,
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management prescriptions are summar
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Table 3. Objective 3 indicators and
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thickets will follow the protocol t
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Plugs and live stakes will be plant
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5.4.7. Forbs and grasses⎯general
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Public education will be achieved t
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Agronomic grasses⎯While eradicati
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9.0 References Blackwell, B.A. 2007
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Cooperative Extension. Available ht
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carinatus), and Kentucky bluegrass
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Table 6 cont’d Vegetation Type 1
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Table 7. Site type 74: Camas-Herbs
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Appendix 2⎯Exotic plant species o
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4. Use a rubber mallet to drive the
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Chapter 6 Outreach and Public Invol
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Regional Parks T: 250.478.3344 490
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Regional Parks T: 250.478.3344 490
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The Corporation of the District of
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The Corporation of the District of
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Chapter 7 Ecological Inventory and
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Chapter 9 Alien Invasive Species Re
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Forbs Carpet Burweed (Soliva sessil
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Ribwort Plantain* (Plantago lanceol
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Seedling Stage: Container: Chapter
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Himalayan Blackberry* Rubus armenia
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Large-flowered Blue-eyed Mary Colli
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Wild Strawberry Aster curtus) Fraga
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None None None None None None None
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Mammals Columbian Black-tailed Deer
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Chapter 11 Conclusion and Glossary
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Parks Canada Parcs Canada Environme
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