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Home/Environmental protection and sustainability/Natural resource stewardship/Land Based Investment/Forests for Tomorrow/Stand Establishment and Treatment Standards/FFT Access Management Planning/Road Reactivation/Deactivation Activity

More topics

  • Stand Establishment and Treatment Standards
    • FFT Sowing Activity
    • FFT Site Preparation Activity
    • Forest License to Cut (FLTC)
    • Over Storey Removal for Innovative Timber Sale License (ITSL)
    • Danger Tree Assessment
    • FFT Planting Activity
    • FFT Brushing Activity
    • FFT Access Management Planning/Road Reactivation/Deactivation Activity

FFT Access Management Planning/Road Reactivation/Deactivation Activity

Last updated on April 2, 2015

This activity requires that both an overall standard (FS 1001) and an activity-specific standard be followed. 

Activity Standards

  • General Standard (FS 1001) (PDF)
  • Activity Specific Standard – Access (January, 2010) (PDF)
  • Species and Ecosystems at Risk LBI Standard (PDF)
  • Land Based Investment First Nations Information Sharing Guidelines (PDF)
  • LBI Information Sharing Matrix (PDF)

Other Related Documents and Information

  • Forest Road Engineering Guidebook (PDF)
  • An Assessment of Tree Condition and Worker Safety Concerns in Mountain Pine Beetle-killed and Fire-damaged Lodgepole Pine Stands in Central Interior British Columbia (PDF)
  • Notes to the Field - An assessment of Tree Condition and Worker Safety Concerns in Mountain Pine Beetle-killed and Fire-damaged Stands (PDF)
  • Clarification of Recipient Responsibilities for Silviculture Workers under Worksafe BC Legislation (PDF)
  • Silviculture Guidelines and Practices for Maintaining or Recruiting Key Habitat Objectives (PDF)
  • Strategies for Maintaining or Recruiting Habitat in Areas Affected by Mountain Pine Beetle and other Catastrophic Events (PDF)
  • Best Management Practices Handbook (PDF)
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The B.C. Public Service acknowledges the territories of First Nations around B.C. and is grateful to carry out our work on these lands. We acknowledge the rights, interests, priorities, and concerns of all Indigenous Peoples - First Nations, Métis, and Inuit - respecting and acknowledging their distinct cultures, histories, rights, laws, and governments.

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