User:TeacherHart/sandbox

‎Aboriginal

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:15, 22 June 2016
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	In the summer of 2000, the City Of Surrey Parks, Recreation, and Culture Department recommended the acquisition of two properties for the expansion of Hawthorne Park.<ref>City of Surrey, City Council. City Council Meeting. 1 June 2000. http://www.surrey.ca/bylawsandcouncillibrary/CR_2000-R138-6191.pdf</ref> The City of Surrey was seeking to acquire land from private residents along the corner of 108 Avenue and 144 Street. The community surrounding Hawthorne Park had experienced periodic flooding because of blockages in the storm water management system. Therefore, in 2011, the City of Surrey planned to replace the storm sewage in Hawthorne Park proposing to construct a sanitary trunk sewer along 106 Avenue and through a section of the park to 144 Street.<ref>City of Surrey, City Council. City Council Meeting. 22 July 2010. http://www.surrey.ca/bylawsandcouncillibrary/R161-B597.pdf</ref> There was an additional installation of storm sewers on 141 Street, 141A Street, and 142 Street that will drain water into Hawthorne Creek along 106 Avenue that was to be completed on September 16, 2011.<ref>City of Surrey, City Council. City Council Meeting. 21 June 2011. http://www.surrey.ca/bylawsandcouncillibrary/CR_2011_R122.pdf</ref>.		In the summer of 2000, the City Of Surrey Parks, Recreation, and Culture Department recommended the acquisition of two properties for the expansion of Hawthorne Park.<ref>City of Surrey, City Council. City Council Meeting. 1 June 2000. http://www.surrey.ca/bylawsandcouncillibrary/CR_2000-R138-6191.pdf</ref> The City of Surrey was seeking to acquire land from private residents along the corner of 108 Avenue and 144 Street. The community surrounding Hawthorne Park had experienced periodic flooding because of blockages in the storm water management system. Therefore, in 2011, the City of Surrey planned to replace the storm sewage in Hawthorne Park proposing to construct a sanitary trunk sewer along 106 Avenue and through a section of the park to 144 Street.<ref>City of Surrey, City Council. City Council Meeting. 22 July 2010. http://www.surrey.ca/bylawsandcouncillibrary/R161-B597.pdf</ref> There was an additional installation of storm sewers on 141 Street, 141A Street, and 142 Street that will drain water into Hawthorne Creek along 106 Avenue that was to be completed on September 16, 2011.<ref>City of Surrey, City Council. City Council Meeting. 21 June 2011. http://www.surrey.ca/bylawsandcouncillibrary/CR_2011_R122.pdf</ref>.
−	=== Aboriginal ===	+	=== Aboriginal ===[[File:Qayqayt.png|thumbnail|QayQayt First Nation Territory]]
−	[[File:Qayqayt.png|thumbnail|QayQayt First Nation Territory]]
	The area around Hawthorne Park are the traditional lands of [[Sto:lo]], [[Coast Salish peoples]], [[Kwantlen First Nation]], [[Qayqayt First Nation]], [[Tsawwassen First Nation]], [[Squamish Nation]], [[Musqueam Indian Band]], and [[Semiahmoo First Nation]].<ref>{{cite web|title=BC First Nations|url=http://www.bcafn.ca/files/list-203-first-nations.php|website=BCAFN|access-date=June 2, 2015}}</ref> One of the groups that lived closest to Hawthorne Park, were the Qayqayt. Due to a small pox epidemic that appeared in 1862<ref>http://web.uvic.ca/vv/student/smallpox/overview/timeline.htmlhttp://web.uvic.ca/vv/student/smallpox/overview/timeline.html "The Spirit of Pestilence." <i>The Smallpox Epidemic of 1862 (Victoria BC)--Overview and Timeline</i>. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Jan. 2016.</ref>, the Qayqayt tribe went from 400 members to less than 100. <ref>{{cite web|title=The Story Of Chief Rhonda Larrabee|url=http://www.urbanmatters.ca/stories/the-story-of-chief-rhonda-larrabee|website=RSS|access-date=June 2, 2015}}</ref> After the population decreased, the Qayqayt tribe lost almost all of their land including the area around Hawthorne Park.		The area around Hawthorne Park are the traditional lands of [[Sto:lo]], [[Coast Salish peoples]], [[Kwantlen First Nation]], [[Qayqayt First Nation]], [[Tsawwassen First Nation]], [[Squamish Nation]], [[Musqueam Indian Band]], and [[Semiahmoo First Nation]].<ref>{{cite web|title=BC First Nations|url=http://www.bcafn.ca/files/list-203-first-nations.php|website=BCAFN|access-date=June 2, 2015}}</ref> One of the groups that lived closest to Hawthorne Park, were the Qayqayt. Due to a small pox epidemic that appeared in 1862<ref>http://web.uvic.ca/vv/student/smallpox/overview/timeline.htmlhttp://web.uvic.ca/vv/student/smallpox/overview/timeline.html "The Spirit of Pestilence." <i>The Smallpox Epidemic of 1862 (Victoria BC)--Overview and Timeline</i>. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Jan. 2016.</ref>, the Qayqayt tribe went from 400 members to less than 100. <ref>{{cite web|title=The Story Of Chief Rhonda Larrabee|url=http://www.urbanmatters.ca/stories/the-story-of-chief-rhonda-larrabee|website=RSS|access-date=June 2, 2015}}</ref> After the population decreased, the Qayqayt tribe lost almost all of their land including the area around Hawthorne Park.