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Chetwynd council approves extreme cold mapping proposal

The District of Chetwynd is moving forward with a second phase of extreme temperature mapping of the region following a unanimous decision by council on August 6th.

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A wooden Welcome to Chetwynd sign with carved wooden bears.
The District of Chetwynd is moving forward with a second phase of extreme temperature mapping of the region following a unanimous decision by council on August 6th. (District of Chetwynd, Facebook)

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. – The District of Chetwynd is moving forward with a second phase of extreme temperature mapping of the region following a unanimous decision by council on August 6th.

The Extreme Cold Risk Mapping and Assessment Partnership proposal was submitted to Mayor Allen Courtoreille and council on July 24th and brought before council at the August 6th meeting. 

The proposal is estimated to cost approximately $23,450, according to a quote provided by Frontera Forest Solutions. Funds will be provided from Indigenous Engagement Requirements for Emergency Management Planning. 

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The project follows the extreme heat risk mapping and assessment in 2023 and is, therefore, estimated to cost far less, as much of the preliminary research necessary can be applied to the new assessment. 

The assessment was approved unanimously by council, and the project was awarded to Frontera Forest Solutions. 

To read the full proposal, view below.

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Authors
Caitlin Coombes

A newcomer to the Peace region, Caitlin flew from Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, to be the Civic Reporter at Energeticcity.

Wanting to make a career of writing, Caitlin graduated from Carleton University’s School of Journalism and moved to P.E.I. to begin writing for a local newspaper in Charlottetown.

Caitlin has been an avid outdoorswoman for most of her life, skiing, horseback riding and scuba diving around the world.

In her downtime, Caitlin enjoys reading, playing video games, gardening, and cuddling up with her cat by the window to birdwatch.

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