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If you have any questions on the information presented, or require additional report data or attachments, please contact the Report Contact
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The intent of this long-term project is to identify conservation, restoration and sustainable
management areas within the Seton River Corridor, and develop wildlife corridors between high
value habitats. The goal is to create a more diverse and healthy habitat for fish and wildlife,
while taking into account all the human influences on the landscape. Habitat, vegetation and
wildlife surveys have been undertaken throughout the corridor since 2010 to inform the planning
process.
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Author: Splitrock Environmental
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Old Reference Number: COA-F17-F-1329
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Old Reference System: FWCP Fish Wildlife Compensation Program - Coastal
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Date Published: Sep 2017
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Report ID: 53093
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Audience: Government and Public
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The Seton River Corridor is located within the traditional territories of the Statimc who have
lived and worked in the region for thousands of years. The Seton River, which flows out of
Seton Lake, is approximately 4.7 km long and joins the Fraser River just south of the town of
Lillooet. The Seton River and the land within the corridor have been directly impacted by the
Bridge/Seton hydroelectric system, as well as transportation, forestry, urban development and
recreational activities. These impacts are quite extensive; however, the area still has significant
fish and wildlife values.
The intent of this long-term project is to identify conservation, restoration and sustainable
management areas within the Seton River Corridor, and develop wildlife corridors between high
value habitats. The goal is to create a more diverse and healthy habitat for fish and wildlife,
while taking into account all the human influences on the landscape. Habitat, vegetation and
wildlife surveys have been undertaken throughout the corridor since 2010 to inform the planning
process.
During 2016/17 the following work was completed:
Seton River spawning channel assessment, Interior Western Screech-owl Monitoring, Reptile Monitoring, Re-vegetation Monitoring, Carbon Sequestration Study, Restoration Work, Community Capacity Building and Environmental Outreach, Long Term Land Management Planning
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Report Type
Subject
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Amphibians & Reptiles - Gopher snake: Pituophis catenifer |
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Amphibians & Reptiles - Rubber Boa: Charina bottae |
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Birds - Western Screech-Owl: Otus kennicottii |
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Region - Thompson-Nicola |
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Fish and Fish Habitat - Restoration |
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Watershed Groups - 119 - Lillooet |
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