Justice for All

The Motto of the Theology State in Iran

The Motto of the Islamic Republic of Iran (IRI), it is better to be feared than to be loved. The IRI is using Iron Fist by utilizing Machiavelli doctrine of Fear, Fraud and Force to rule Iran.

Think Independently, and freely because you are a free person.




Tuesday, September 15, 2009

Fraser Basin Council Board of Dicrectors

According to below information everyone is white, and does not refelect demographic in Canada. Where are the ethnic people?

Board of Directors




Quick Links
FBC Directors List

Related Files
Organizational Chart

2006 Board of Directors
FBC Board and staff on tour in the Fraser Valley in October, 2007
Fraser Basin Council Board of Directors – A Unique Partnership

The FBC Board of Directors is a unique partnership of people who have come together to ensure that the decisions about how we live, work and play in the Fraser River Basin will protect the social, economic, and environmental sustainability of the entire Basin for generations.

The diversity of the FBC's 36 member Board of Directors has been a key factor in the success of the Fraser Basin Council. Directors come from all walks of life, live in all regions of the Fraser Basin, and represent the economic, social, and environmental sectors. They work on fishing boats, farms and ranches, in corporate offices and small businesses. Past and current Directors include environmental advocates, mayors and regional district directors, senior federal and provincial government officials, First Nations leaders, senior executives from the forest, mining and transportation industries, entrepreneurs, farmers, ranchers, doctors, lawyers and scientists.

Of the 36 Directors, 22 are appointed by the four orders of government: three by the federal government, three by the provincial government, one by each of the eight regional districts in the Basin, and one by each of the Basin's eight First Nations language groups. The remaining 14 Directors are non-governmental representatives appointed by the FBC. These 14 include two representatives from each of the Basin's five geographic regions, one Basin-wide representative for each of the three dimensions of sustainability (economic, social and environmental), and an impartial Chair.

Given the size of the Board of Directors, it is natural to question how such a large group can be effective at making decisions. The Board undertakes all of its business through both standing and task committees and makes all of its decisions by consensus. This requires a commitment among Directors to not only learn the facts of any one issue, but also to learn and understand how different experiences, beliefs and values can influence the interpretation of a given set of "facts." When consensus cannot be reached, the FBC's constitution has a clause that provides for mediation and, if mediation fails, a vote in situations where consensus cannot be reached on a given issue. Since the formation of the FBC, there has never been a need to invoke this clause.

The FBC's governance model is the first of its kind in Canada and has served as an example for other organizations in the Basin, throughout the province, nationally and internationally. For example, the FBC has been called upon to assist other nations to develop similar governance models for the Angara River in southern Siberia, the Santo Andre watershed in Brazil, and in Cebu and Davao in the Philippines.

View the Fraser Basin Council Organizational Chart. [PDF: 92KB]
Fraser Basin Council Board of Directors

Dr. Charles Jago
Chair, Fraser Basin Council, Vancouver

Deborah Abbott
Executive Director, Nlaka'pamux Nation Tribal Council

Duncan Barnett
Director, Cariboo Regional District

David Barratt
Retired Regional Director, Harbour & Ports, Transport Canada, Mission

Ervin Charleyboy
Chief, Alexis Creek First Nation

Rose Charlie
Grand Chief, De-lix-hwia, Agassiz

Linda Coady
Vice President, Sustainability
Vancouver Organizing Committee for the 2010 Olympic & Paralympic Winter Games (VANOC) , Vancouver

Sheilagh Foster
Artist, McBride

Dan George
President, Four Directions Management Services Ltd, Prince George

Leah George-Wilson
Chief, Tsleil-Waututh Nation

Judy Guichon
Rancher, Gerard Guichon Ranch Limited, Quilchena

Joan Hesketh
Deputy Minister, Ministry of Environment, Victoria

Duncan Jeffries
Director, Career and Business Development, University College of the Fraser Valley, Abbotsford

Paul Kluckner
A/Regional Director General, Pacific & Yukon Region, Environment Canada, Vancouver

Colin Kinsley
Chair, Fraser-Fort George Regional District

Ken Melamed
Director, Squamish-Lillooet Regional District

Michael O'Brien
Vice President, Strategic Planning and Legal Services, Vancouver International Airport Authority, Richmond

Alan Osborne
Executive Director, Intergovernmental Relations and Planning Division, Ministry of Community Services, Victoria

Bob Patterson
Manager, Government & Environmental Affairs, Taseko Mines, 150 Mile House

Bob Peart
Executive Director, The Nexus Learning Group, Sidney

Jerry Petersen
Director, Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako

Terry Raymond
Vice-Chair, Fraser Valley Regional District

Perry Redan
Chief, Sekw'el'as Band, Cayoose Creek, Stl'alt'imx

Mike Retasket
Chief, Bonaparte Indian Band

George Saddleman
Representative, Okanagan Nation Alliance

Gerry Salembier
Assistant Deputy Minister, Western Economic Diversification, Vancouver

Bob Smillie
Retired Physician, Kamloops

Paul Sprout
Regional Director General, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Vancouver

Tracy Summerville
Assistant Professor, Political Science Program, University of Northern BC, Prince George

Rene Talbot
Director, Columbia Shuswap Regional District

John Taylor
Director, Thompson-Nicola Regional District

Bev Van Ruyven
Executive Vice-President, BC Hydro

David Van Seters
President, Small Potatoes Urban Delivery, Vancouver

Laurie Vaughan
Consultant, Anahim Lake

Richard Walton

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