Quesnel Fringe Area OCP

Adopted on September 12, 2014

In 1985, the Cariboo Regional District Board of Directors adopted the Quesnel Fringe Area Official Community Plan (OCP). It is recommended that OCP's be reviewed on a regular basis to ensure they reflect community goals and aspirations and reflect current government policies.

In 2009, the review of the Quesnel Fringe Area OCP commenced with consultation occurring throughout the Plan development with the local Advisory Planning Commission, and through a public meeting held in January 2011. A component of this revised OCP is updated geotechnical mapping for hazard lands.

The new Plan includes a number of goals, including:

• Stewardship of natural resources;
• Residential development density;
• Consistency with CRD region wide Shoreland Management Policy and Agriculture-Forestry Policy;
• First Nations engagement;
• Establishing Development Permit Areas for aquatic habitat protection;
• Establishing a Development Permit Area for Geotechnical Hazards;
• Commercial/Industrial and multi-family form and character Development Permit areas;
• Quality of Life: policies on First Nations, parks, open spaces, recreation, culture and institutional uses;
• Consistency with objectives of the recent City of Quesnel OCP.

Bylaw 4844 - Quesnel Fringe Area OCP - Adopted

Includes:

• Schedule B – Land use
• Schedule C – Riparian and Environmentally Sensitive Areas
• Schedule D – Geotechnical Hazards
• Schedule E – Wildfire Probability
• Schedule F – Road Network

Geotechnical Hazard Mapping Quesnel Fringe Area

• Appendix A – List of Reports Reviewed
• Figure 1 – Official Community Plan
• Figure 2 – Study Area Boundary
• Figure 3 – Areas of Previously Identified Terrain
• Figure 4 – Bedrock Geology
• Figure 5 – Surficial Geology
• Figure 6 – Topography and Slope Classes
• Figure 7 – Areas of Unstable Terrain – High Risk
• Figure 8.1 – Sloping Terrain and Other Features with Moderate Risk
• Figure 8.2 – Sloping Terrain and Other Features with Moderate Risk
• Figure 8.3 – Sloping Terrain and Other Features with Moderate Risk
• Figure 8.4 – Sloping Terrain and Other Features with Moderate Risk