Salt Spring Island OCP Bylaw No. 434 - Shoreline and Aquatic Use Objectives and Policies
· Salt Spring Island · Adopted Bylaws · 2022
Original Trust document
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12,288 characters of machine-extracted text. Extraction is automatic and can be wrong; the original governs.
Topics: Marine & foreshore · Aquaculture & shellfish · Agriculture & the ALR · First Nations & reconciliation · Transportation & ferries — our classification, not the Trust's.
Extracted text (beginning)
Salt Spring Island Local Trust Committee 66 Otober 2020 Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 434 – Volume 1 (Consolidated) B.9 SHORELINE AND AQUATIC USE OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES B.9.1 General Shoreline Use B.9.1.1 OBJECTIVES B.9.1.1.1 To protect our marine and freshwater shorelines. B.9.1.1.2 To protect the most significant ecological and physical processes of marine and freshwater shorelines. B.9.1.1.3 To identify those shoreline areas that are most uniquely suited to or traditionally used for specific purposes such as conservation, First Nations sites, public recreation, boat moorage, aquaculture, industry or transportation. B.9.1.1.4 To avoid conflicts between shoreline uses and uses allowed on the adjacent upland. B.9.1.1.5 To avoid shoreline uses that impede public access to and along the shoreline. B.9.1.2 POLICIES B.9.1.2.1 Shoreline identified as uniquely suited to or traditionally used for a specific purpose is designated for that use. Other parts of the shoreline and areas of water are designated Marine. B.9.1.2.2 The Local Trust Committee could undertake an integrated coastal area management (ICAM) planning process to identify other appropriate areas where specific designations should be placed. Such planning should take place in consultation with the community, First Nations, and other levels of government. BL488 (07/20) B.9.1.2.3 The Local Trust Committee may consider shoreline rezoning applications adjacent to marine dependent general employment zoning which may make upland uses economically viable without detriment to the shoreline/riparian habitat. Salt Spring Island Local Trust Committee 67 Otober 2020 Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 434 – Volume 1 (Consolidated) B.9.2 Shoreline Conservation Designation BOOTH BAY photo: M. Levy B.9.2.1 OBJECTIVES B.9.2.1.1 To protect the island's most environmentally sensitive shoreline areas such as tidal flats, fish and wildlife habitat, sensitive lake ecosystems, estuaries and wetlands that is not suitable for intensive development. B.9.2.2 POLICIES B.9.2.2.1 The areas designated for Shoreline Conservation are shown on Map 1. B.9.2.2.2 Zones created in this Designation should not result in negative impacts to sensitive natural habitat areas. The Local Trust Committee will not consider rezoning applications that would locate large new developments in or next to this Designation. B.9.2.2.3 Zoning should recognize the existing aquaculture operation in Walker Hook. However, zoning changes to allow expansion of the operation will not be made, unless it can be demonstrated that there will be no impacts on the area's sensitive environment or First Nation’s interests. B.9.2.2.4 The Local Trust Committee
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