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Tumbler Ridge Community Forest
Public Community Forest Quarterly Meeting March 19th – 7 pm Town Hall

Public Community Forest Quarterly Meeting March 19th – 7 pm Town Hall

by Duncan | Mar 13, 2020 | Events

Come out and be heard! The management of the forest is in your hands. We are soliciting your input. Come and participate in the Boards management of the forest that surrounds Tumbler Ridge.  

Recent Posts

  • 2021 AGM
  • Dec 15th AGM 6:30pm
  • Public Community Forest Quarterly Meeting March 19th – 7 pm Town Hall
  • Tumbler Ridge Community Forest 2019 AGM
  • Tumbler Ridge Board Meeting Oct 3rd – 5 pm Town Hall

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    Get Involved

     

    If you would like to know more about the Community Forest, there are lots of ways to get involved. Come out to our quarterly public meetings or the Annual General Meeting. Approach the management with your inquiries, or request information from one of the seven directors. Perhaps you have a business opportunity. We welcome all input.

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    Copyright © 2019 Tumbler Ridge Community Forest. Built By Geoffrey and Primal Tribe.

    Marsha Dufresne

    Marsha Ḵwa’x̱i’latł Dufresne,s Kwakiutl from T’sakis who moved to Tumbler Ridge in the early stages of the town’s development in the 1980s. Marsha works in the Tumbler Ridge school system as the Aboriginal Education Support worker, where she maintains a space for Indigenous students to gather, explore and learn. She is a member of many volunteer groups in the community and has been with the Tumbler Ridge Community Forest since the beginning stages in 2013.

    Chris Norbury

    Chris Norbury is a Librarian at the Tumbler Ridge Public Library as well as a town Councillor.

    Chris is an active member and volunteer in his community who tries to build and grow relationships between people and organizations.

    Originally from Kamloops BC, Chris moved to Tumbler Ridge 8 years ago with his wife Lindsey who is a math teacher at TRSS.

     

    Director

    Steve Tory has been a proud Tumbler Ridge resident since 2011.  Having grown up in a forestry dependent town he maintains a close affinity for the forestry industry and is proud of the work the TRCF does for the community.Steve runs an independent ICT consultancy with a focus on process efficiency and solving complex problems.  As such he’s had the opportunity to work in all the Peace’s industry – forestry, mining, oil & gas, and wind.  He also runs our local Search and Rescue group as President and Search Manager and chairs the board of our UNESCO Global Geopark.  His current projects include the amalgamation of the Geopark and Museum, Virtual Reality content creation, Tumbler Ridges new pump track, and the commissioning of a SAR command/rescue truck.

    Director

    Jonathon Howe

    Content Coming soon..

    Director

    Stacey Lajeunesse

    I’ve worked and lived in Tumbler Ridge, since 1982. My background is in mining, tourism and volunteerism. My respect and appetite for outdoor recreation, conservation, humanitarian issues and industrial development is what motivates me the most. What attracts and impresses me the most, about the concepts behind Community Forest Management, is the balance that’s sought between stakeholders on the land and the people that are served by the values of the land…!

    Director

    Allan Kangas

    Allan graduated from Queen’s University as a Mining Engineer in 1981 and has been a resident of Tumbler Ridge since 1985 when he joined the Quintette mine. His work experience includes progressive duties with Teck Corp at the Quintette and Bull moose mines till 2006 when he joined Western Canadian Coal and subsequently Walter Energy where he was Vice President/General Manager of Canadian Operations. After the closure and subsequent bankruptcy of the Walter Mines, Allan worked with the bankruptcy team to complete the sale of the mines to Conuma Coal with whom he worked to start-up the three local area mines. In the spring of 2017, he decided to semi-retire and begin his own consulting services company. Allan and his wife, Sue, are both long term residents of Tumbler, have 5 children and 3 grandchildren, two of which live in Tumbler. They all enjoy the northern B.C. lifestyle and their home of Tumbler Ridge.

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    Rob MacKay

    Content Coming soon..