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Federal Court - Christian Aboriginal Infrastructure Developments ...

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Page: 115<br />

regulations would implement changes that were not consistent with other Canadian jurisdictions and<br />

that would negatively impact the Yukon industry. As such, he suggested “that this entire proposal be<br />

thrown out and new options be considered.”<br />

[457] “The Development of Timber Harvest Agreements: A Framework for THA’s in the Yukon<br />

– A Document for Public Discussion” was released in February 2000 by DIAND. This document<br />

2010 FC 495 (CanLII)<br />

was entered as Exhibit D-81, Tab 316. This framework contemplated the development of two types<br />

of THAs, that is a large THA of 30,000-150,000 m 3 of timber per year and a small THA of less than<br />

30,000 m 3 of timber per year.<br />

[458] The THA timetable continued to be adjusted. This discussion paper said that by July 2000<br />

successful proponents would be notified and final negotiations would occur between the proponents<br />

and DIAND. However, as I have previously remarked, no RFP was released until October 2001.<br />

[459] On February 25 th , Timberline Forest Inventory Consultants Ltd. (“Timberline”) completed<br />

the “Candidate Areas for Timber Harvest Areas (THAs) Final Report” (the “Timberline Report<br />

#1”), entered as Exhibit P-79, Tab 252. This report was prepared for DIAND. The purpose of this<br />

report was to “complete a feasibility assessment of the study area and determine potential candidate<br />

areas that may be suitable for long term tenure as Timber Harvest Areas”, “perform an analysis<br />

and/or assessment of the candidate areas” and “conduct consultation with key stakeholders”.

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