Decked Timber
Decked Timber
Decked Timber: A request in letter format for permission to deck timber and haul to scale site at a later date, as soon as road conditions allow.
Related Activities: Private Timber Mark, Scaling Licence
Contents:
About this Activity Guide
This guide summarizes the most common requirements and recommendations for your chosen activity and is designed to help you submit a complete application. Be aware that this information is for guidance purposes only. |
Costs
Cost may be a specific value or range of values. The cost includes GST, where applicable.
Cost Type | Cost Description | Cost | Link to Details |
---|---|---|---|
Application fee | Not applicable. No cost. | Not applicable. |
Eligibility Requirements
Ensure that you meet the eligibility requirements prior to applying.
Requirement | Description |
---|---|
Current Cutting Permit/Timber Mark | The license must hold a current Cutting Permit/Timber Mark for the decked timber. |
Information Requirements
Requirement | Description | Link to Details |
---|---|---|
Request to Deck Timber | Requirements for application: a. Applicant name and contact information; b. Forest licence and Cutting Permit information; c. Timber Mark of decked timber; d. Amount of estimated decked volume; e. Geographic location of decked timber; f. Date timber was cut; g. Estimated date of transport; and h. Reason for decking. |
Decked Timber |
Related Links
Link | Description |
---|---|
Scaling Manual | An online manual providing details on how timber is scaled for the purposes of the Forest Act and the Scaling Regulation. |
Other Things You Should Know
Archaeology Information
Archaeological
sites are protected under the Heritage Conservation Act
and must not be altered or damaged without a permit issued by
the Archaeology Branch. Information regarding potential risks to
protected archaeological sites may be obtained by submitting an
online data request form to the Archaeology
Branch or by contacting a professional archaeologist via the BC
Association of Professional Archaeologists (www.bcapa.ca) or via local
directories. Visit the Archaeology Branch website for more
information.
BCeID - What Is It and Why Get It?
BCeID is
an online service that allows you to create a user ID and
password to sign in securely to many Government services in
British Columbia. The benefits of having a BCeID account
include:
- Stop and start. Save and return later to complete your application without losing any information previously entered.
- Real time status information. Check the status of your application in real time.
- Access your applications for multiple people (Business BCeID only) to edit or submit your application or check its status. To enroll in this service, visit the BCeID web page: FrontCounter BC - BCeID
Consulting with First
Nations
- The Province is committed to reconciliation as part of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People Act.
- The Province is responsible for ensuring adequate and appropriate consultation and accommodation, it may involve the proponent in the procedural aspects of consultation.
Legal
Disclaimer
This guide provides the most current and
accurate information available to the Government of British Columbia
at the time of publishing; however, we make no warranty regarding
the completeness, currency or accuracy of this information. This
information is for guidance purposes only and does not replace
legislated requirements. Each application is unique and
circumstances may result in additional requirements beyond those
included in this guide.
Last Updated: July 14, 2023