Vegetation Management (brushing)

If the Vegetation Management Project requires access, please see Acesss for additional Standards which will need to be entered into PINES.

If dangerous tree assessment is part of a Vegetation Management Project, please see Danger Tree Assessment Activity for additional Standards which will need to be entered into PINES.

Required Standards
that must be listed in PINES

Version Date

Archived Versions
General Standard for Ministry Funded Programs (FS 1001)
(for projects prior to new MFR Recipient Agreement)		 Apr 1, 2007 April 1, 2003
Guidelines and Procedures for Ministry Funded Silviculture Activities April 1, 2007  —
Scope of Practice for each of the Positions set in the Price Proposal none  —
2007/ 2008 First Nations Information Sharing and Consultation Guidelines none  —
RESULTS INFORMATION SUBMISSION SPECIFICATIONS - Government Funded Silviculture Activities May 2010 June 2006
Activity Specific Standard - Vegetation Management - Manual Methods April 1, 2007 April 1, 2005
Activity Specific Standard - Vegetation Management - Sheep Grazing April 1, 2007 April 1, 2005
Activity Specific Standard - Vegetation Management - Ground Herbicide Application April 1, 2007 April 1, 2005
Activity Specific Standard - Vegetation Management - Aerial Herbicide Application April 1, 2007 April 1, 2005
Brushing Inspection March 31, 2002 —

Other Related Documents
Do not enter these into PINES

Note:
If this activity occurs in a declared and known area that impacts a species or ecosystem at risk, an identified wildlife species, or a regionally important species, the applicant must indicate in their PINES submission the specific species/ecosystem and have available, on request, the location of recovery plans and/or other documents that detail the protective measures to be taken. For further information on species and ecosystems at risk, see http://srmwww.gov.bc.ca/atrisk/. For further information on identified wildlife, see http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/wld/frpa/iwms/index.html. For information on UWR, regionally important species, or other local issues, discuss with your contacts at the MOE regional office.