BILL 11 – 2011:
SCHEDULE TO:
Chapter 2 – General Provisions
Chapter 3 – Governance
Chapter 4 – Local Government Relations
Chapter 5 – Culture
Chapter 6 – Artifacts, Heritage Sites, Human Remains and Place Names
Chapter 7 – Yale First Nation Role Off Yale First Nation Land
Chapter 8 – Fisheries
Chapter 9 – Water
Chapter 10 – Wildlife
Chapter 11 – Migratory Birds
Chapter 12 – Lands
Chapter 13 – Land Title
Chapter 14 – Access
Chapter 15 – Roads and Corridors
Chapter 16 – Forest Resources
Chapter 17 – Environmental Assessment
Chapter 18 – Environmental Protection
Chapter 19 – Capital Transfer and Negotiation Loan Repayment
Chapter 20 – Fiscal Relations
Chapter 21 – Taxation
Chapter 22 – Indian Act Transition
Chapter 23 – Implementation
Chapter 24 – Dispute Resolution
Chapter 25 – Eligibility and Enrolment
Chapter 26 – Ratification
Chapter 27 – Amendment
APPENDICES
Appendix B – Yale First Nation Land
Appendix D – Crown Corridors
Appendix E – Railway Corridors
Appendix F – Yale First Nation Land Designated as an Agricultural Land Reserve
Appendix H – Interests on Yale First Nation Private Land
Appendix J – Expropriation
Appendix K – Yale First Nation Key Geographical Features
Appendix L – Yale First Nation Artifacts
Appendix N – Dispute Resolution ProceduresThe following electronic version is for informational purposes only.
The printed version remains the official version.
CHAPTER 18 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
18.1.1 Yale First Nation Government may make laws applicable on Yale First Nation Land to manage, protect, preserve and conserve the Environment including laws in respect of:
a. the prevention, mitigation and remediation of pollution and degradation of the Environment;
b. waste management, including solid wastes and wastewater;
c. the protection of local air quality; and
d. Environmental Emergency response.
18.1.2 Federal or Provincial Law prevails to the extent of a Conflict with Yale First Nation Law under 18.1.1.
18.2.1 The Parties may enter into agreements for cooperation and coordination on matters relating to the Environment that may affect Yale First Nation Land or the Yale First Nation Area.
18.3.1 Any Party may respond to an Environmental Emergency on Yale First Nation Land, or Crown land or waters immediately adjacent to Yale First Nation Land, if the person with primary responsibility for responding has not responded or is unable to respond in a timely way.
18.3.2 The Party responding will, if possible, notify the person with primary responsibility in advance of taking action but otherwise will notify that person as soon as practicable after responding.
18.3.3 Yale First Nation may enter into agreements with Canada, British Columbia, Local Governments, Bands, or First Nation Governments in British Columbia for the prevention of, preparedness for, response to and recovery from Environmental Emergencies originating on Yale First Nation Land, or lands or waters immediately adjacent to Yale First Nation Land.
18.4.1 Yale First Nation acknowledges that, on the Effective Date, Yale First Nation Community Watershed Land is located within an area designated under Provincial Law as a community watershed in order to protect water being diverted for human consumption through a licensed waterwork.
18.4.2 Yale First Nation will manage, use and develop Yale First Nation Community Watershed Land in accordance with those standards and objectives established under Provincial Law for the purpose of protecting water being diverted for human consumption that apply to provincial Crown land adjacent to such lands.
18.4.3 British Columbia will Consult with Yale First Nation before discontinuing a community watershed designation that applies to Yale First Nation Community Watershed Land.
18.4.4 If British Columbia determines that any part of Yale First Nation Community Watershed Land is no longer required for the purpose of protecting water being diverted for human consumption, British Columbia will notify Yale First Nation and the obligation to manage, use and develop those lands in accordance with 18.4.2 will terminate.
18.4.5 For greater certainty, nothing in this Agreement limits the application of the Drinking Water Protection Act to Yale First Nation Community Watershed Land.