More bad bull trout news
On Tuesday we reported on a story relating that the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada, on Monday, declared bull trout, the Provincial Fish of Alberta, to be threatened in both Alberta and Saskatchewan (see story below). Yesterday, more bad news for bull trout as reported in the Calgary Herald;
Logging plan in home of at-risk species draws fire
A decision to allow logging near Hidden Creek, a tributary stream to the Oldman River that’s home to the threatened bull trout and westslope cutthroat trout, is coming under fire from conservationists.
The plan, approved by the province last month, allows Spray Lakes Sawmills to cut trees on 57 hectares of forest this winter near the stream in the Eastern Slopes of the Rockies.
Hidden Creek is home to 75 per cent of the Oldman watershed’s bull trout population, which was declared threatened Monday by a federal committee, as well as the imperiled westslope cutthroat trout.
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The B.C. mining ban, legislated one year ago in November 2011, has no legal effect over 6,290 hectares of federally owned Dominion Coal Blocks in the headwaters of the Flathead River Valley which are being considered for development.“The news is even more alarming because these coal blocks stretch across a globally significant wildlife corridor that the United Nations’ World Heritage Committee called on B.C. to conserve,” said Sierra Club BC spokesperson Sarah Cox. “In addition to the new coal mining threat, the Flathead is slated for intensive logging which has already begun. Contrary to statements by the B.C. government, the Flathead is not permanently protected.”
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