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Topic: British Columbia provincial highway 5

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	Interstate 5 @ Interstate-Guide.com
		Interstate 5 would then be re-routed to the west, connecting with Interstate 80 and Business Loop I-80 in West Sacramento at their current interchange, then continuing northeast to rejoin current Interstate 5 at the current Interstate 5/Interstate 80 interchange.
		Sections of Interstate 5 in Southern California were constructed prior to the passage of the Federal Highway Act of 1956, including the Aliso Street Viaduct (built in 1948), portions of former U.S. 101/Santa Ana Freeway (south of Los Angeles) and portions of U.S. 101/Montgomery Freeway (south of San Diego).
		Pedestrians are permitted to walk across the highway to view the Peace Arch (which is visible in the background), and a crosswalk cuts across the northbound lanes between the state park parking area and the arch.
	www.interstate-guide.com /i-005.html (5296 words)

	British Columbia provincial highway 5 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Highway 5 south of Kamloops is known as the Coquihalla Highway, and is a 186 km-long freeway, varying between four and six lanes and having a posted speed limit of 110 km/h.
		The toll for a typical passenger vehicle on the highway is C$10.
		Highway 5 follows the North Thompson river north from Hefley Creek for approximately 54 km, along a parallel course with a branch of the Canadian National Railway, to a junction with Highway 24 at Little Fort.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Coquihalla_Highway (837 words)

	List of British Columbia provincial highways - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Highway 97, the longest highway in the province.
		British Columbia provincial highway 7A, Barnet Highway (includes St. John's Street in downtown Port Moody and all of Hastings Street to Granville Street); "the Barnet" refers to the stretch from Port Moody to where Hastings begins in North Burnaby.
		British Columbia provincial highway 11, Abbotsford-Mission Highway (from the Sumas-Huntingdon border crossing to the jct with Hwy 7 at the north off-ramps from the Mission Bridge)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_British_Columbia_provincial_highways (1547 words)

	Victoria, British Columbia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		With the discovery of gold on the British Columbia mainland in 1858, Victoria became the port, supply base, and outfitting centre for miners on their way to the Fraser Canyon gold fields.
		In 1866 when the island was politically united with the mainland, Victoria remained the capital of the new united colony and became the provincial capital when British Columbia joined the Canadian Confederation in 1871.
		In 1886, with the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway terminus on Burrard Inlet, Victoria's position as the commercial centre of British Columbia was irrevocably lost to the City of Vancouver.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Victoria,_British_Columbia (2079 words)

	American English
		British usage is "meter" for a measuring device and "metre" for the unit of length.
		British houses simply do not have such things, the nearest equivalents are "patio" meaning an unroofed area adjacent to a building paved with slabs, "verandah" a covered and glassed walkway along the side of a building and "conservatory" a room-like extension entirely walled and roofed in glass.
		British houses are usually numbered serially starting from one end of a road or street with even numbers on one side and odd numbers on the other side, however it is not uncommon to find them numbered sequentially up one side of the road and down the other.
	www.scit.wlv.ac.uk /~jphb/american.html (12175 words)

	BC Highways - Highway 5
		The Coquihalla Highway (Highway 5 is an extension of the freeway portion of Highway 1 from Horseshoe Bay to Hope.
		Highway 5 as originally numbered began in Princeton, and traveled north to Kamloops.
		Highway 5 - the Coquihalla Highway begins here, and travels in a northeasterly direction through rugged mountain country towards Merritt and beyond to Kamloops.
	modena.intergate.ca /personal/pl8s/BC5/Hwy_5N_A.htm (1155 words)

	Hope, British Columbia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hope (49°22′53″N, 121°26′20″W) is a community of approximately 7,000 people located at the confluence of the Fraser and Coquihalla rivers in the province of British Columbia, Canada.
		Located 154 kilometers East of Vancouver, Hope is at the southern terminus of the Coquihalla Highway and the western terminus of the Crowsnest Highway, (Highways 5 and 3, respectively) where they merge with the Trans Canada Highway (Highway 1).
		At Hope, the river enters a broad flood path extending 130 km to the coast and Vancouver.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hope,_British_Columbia (158 words)

	British Columbia (Canada) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The arms of British Columbia are "Argent, three bars wavy azure, issuant from the base of a demi-sun in his splendor or, on a chief of the Union Device charged in the centre point with an antique crown or.
		When British Columbia became a province of Canada, its first proposal for a coat-of-arms and flag was a half-sun representing BC's western location) in the top half and a Union Jack in the bottom half.
		The flag of British Colombia is indeed a banner of arms and was adopted on 27 June 1960.
	fotw.vexillum.com /flags/ca-bc.html (929 words)

	British Columbia travel guide - Wikitravel
		British Columbia is about four times the size of Great Britain with less than one tenth of the population.
		Vancouver is the largest city in British Columbia, and the largest metropolitan area west of Toronto.
		Prince George is the largest city in Northern British Columbia and the center of the BC Forest Industry.
	wikitravel.org /en/British_Columbia (1916 words)

	Coquihalla Highway, British Columbia, Canada
		Avalanche chutes scar the mountainsides and are a visible reminder of the steep terrain that surrounds the highway.
		Hope, at the eastern end of the Fraser Valley, is the hub for three major routes leading north: Highway 1, Highway 3, and Highway 5.
		The latter, the Coquihalla Highway, is a toll route to Merritt and Kamloops.
	www.britishcolumbia.com /regions/towns/?townID=3947 (511 words)

	Crowsnest Highway, British Columbia, Canada
		The Crowsnest Highway (Highway 3) runs from Hope at the east end of the Fraser Valley all the way east to the British Columbia-Alberta border in the Rockies.
		The Crowsnest Highway runs from Hope at the east end of the Fraser Valley east to Grand Forks on the western edge of the Kootenays, through the Cascade Mountains and Manning Provincial Park and across the desertlike southern Okanagan Valley, including Princeton, Keremeos, and Osoyoos.
		From Creston in the Selkirk Mountains via Highway 3 to Cranbrook in the Purcell Mountains, and Crowsnest Pass and the British Columbia-Alberta border in the Rockies, including Moyie Lake Provincial Park, Fernie Snow Valley Ski Area, and the border-area provincial parks.
	www.vancouverisland.com /regions/towns?townID=4009 (1152 words)

	Best Waterfalls of the Northwest \| Waterfalls of the Pacific Northwest
		British Columbia is essentially an extension of the Washington State topography, but amplified by about 5 times.
		Well north of the major west coast population centers, along the Skeena Highway, one of British Columbia's many Twin Falls is a prime attraction.
		Osprey Falls in British Columbia's Wells Gray Provincial Park is the widest waterfall I know of in the Northwest.
	www.waterfallsnorthwest.com /bestof.php (7402 words)

	Alaska Highway, Alaska Highways, Alaska
		The highway is mostly paved in Canada and all paved in Alaska.
		Continuing on to Delta Junction at mile 1422/km 2288, the Alaska Highway joins the Richardson Highway for the remaining 98 miles/158 km to Fairbanks AK.
		his small highway settlement is the gateway to a vast wilderness of mountains, rivers and lakes accesed by the Alaska Highway.
	www.bellsalaska.com /myalaska/alaska_highway.html (759 words)

	[No title]
		British Committee for the Restitution of the Parthenon Marbles
		British First Army order of battle, 20 April 1943
		British First Army order of battle, 4 May 1943
	www.starrepublic.org /encyclopedia/wikipedia/b/br (36 words)

	Pacific Highway British Columbia
		Highway 99 continues along the Gold Rush trail from Lilooet linking up with the Trans Canada highway at Cache Creek in the interior of British Columbia.
		I-5 was built as the new Pacific Highway by using parts of highway 99 or in some places, running right along side of it.
		Highway 99 was built as the north - south Pacific route in the same year as Route 66 (1929).
	www.seatoskycountry.net /seatoskya.html (753 words)

	British Columbia (Canada) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Another account of the sun on the British Columbia flag (perhaps supplementary to the others) is that it relates to the motto on the province's arms, "splendor sine occasu," or something like "splendor without setting (i.e.
		The arms of British Columbia are "Argent, three bars wavy azure, issuant from the base of a demi-sun in his splendor or, on a chief of the Union Device charged in the centre point with an antique crown or.
		When British Columbia became a province of Canada, its first proposal for a coat-of-arms and flag was a half-sun representing BC's western location) in the top half and a Union Jack in the bottom half.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/ca-bc.html (1026 words)

	BC Provincial Parks of the Thompson Nicola Shuswap Region of British Columbia
		The Juniper Provincial Park is located 19 km east of Cache Creek in the areas desert region.
		The Lac Le Jeune Provincial Park is located 37 km south of Kamloops off of Highway 5 or 47 km north of Merritt also off of Highway 5.
		The entrance to the park is 5km from Sqillax which is on the Trans-Canada Highway, 46 km west of Salmon Arm and 66 km east of Kamloops.
	www.bcadventure.com /adventure/explore/high_country/parks/index.html (1489 words)

	Yellowhead Highway 5, British Columbia, Canada
		This southern stretch of Yellowhead Highway 5 follows the green-hued North Thompson River as it flows south through the forested hillsides and grasslands of the Thompson Plateau.
		The Yellowhead Pass (elevation 3,730 feet/1138 m), is 48 miles (77 km) east of Tete Jaune Cache on the British Columbia-Alberta border, and marks the border between Mount Robson Provincial Park and Jasper National Park.
		The Fishing Highway 24 from 97 Mile House in the Cariboo links with Yellowhead Highway 5 at Little Fort, and Yellowhead Highway 16 links with Yellowhead Highway 5 at Tete Jaune Cache (north of Valemount), bringing traffic from Jasper National Park in Alberta to the east and from Prince George to the west.
	www.britishcolumbia.com /regions/towns/?townID=3951 (297 words)

	Northwest Escapes BC - Provincial Parks, Camping, and Campgrounds in Northern British Columbia, Canada
		Northwest Escapes operates 14 provincial parks in Northern BC that stretch from the Yukon border to the mid coast of northwestern British Columbia, Canada.
		With over 5 million Salmon returning to the Skeena River each year, and with northern lakes and rivers teaming with trout, char or grayling, the Skeena region is truly a fisherman’s paradise.
		Seeley Lake Provincial Park is located 8 km (5 miles) west of New Hazelton on Highway 16.
	www.nwescapes.ca (305 words)

	Major Highway Routes in British Columbia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		From the junction with Route 1/97 at the Afton interchange (Exit 362) west of Kamloops to Route 5 North/Jasper Exit 374 east of Kamloops.
		From the junction with Route 2 at Dawson Creek to the British Columbia/Alberta boundary near Briar Ridge.
		From the junction with Route 97 north of Fort Nelson to the British Columbia/Northwest Territories boundary south of Fort Liard.
	www.th.gov.bc.ca /popular-topics/driver_info/route-info/hwyroutes.htm (2254 words)

	Mount Robson Provincial Park Valemount, British Columbia (Parks)
		Bordered on the east by the Continental Divide and Alberta's Jasper National Park, Mount Robson Provincial Park is 375 km northeast of Kamloops.
		Yellowhead Highway 16 provides easy access from Edmonton to the east and Prince George to the west, while Yellowhead Highway 5 provides access from Kamloops and Vancouver to the south.
		This is just one of hundreds of British Columbia Provincial Parks.
	www.ohwy.com /bc/m/mountrpp.htm (170 words)

	Northern British Columbia: Parks of the Peace River - Alaska Highway
		Monkman Provincial park is famous for Kinuseo Falls, a breathtaking stretch of the Murray River.
		At Mile 385 (620 km) of the Alaska Highway, where One Fifteen and McDonald Creeks meet, is this handy campground and roadside rest area.
		One of the first provincial parks to be established in B.C., Swan Lake Provincial park is located near Tupper, southeast of Dawson Creek.
	www.bcadventure.com /adventure/explore/peace/parks/index.html (1111 words)

	Pacific Coast Highway, British Columbia, California, Oregon and Washington (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		However, in practice California State Highway 1 and US101, the highways which run closest to the Pacific Ocean all the way from the Mexican border to Washington State's Olympic Peninsula, are commonly referred to as the Pacific Coast Highway and that informal meaning is used here for convenience.
		California State Highway 2 over the San Gabriel Mountains is commonly (or at least, locally) known as the Angeles Crest Highway.
		California State Highway 18 through the San Bernardino National Forest is known as the Rim Of The World Drive.
	freespace.virgin.net /john.cletheroe/usa_can/scenroad/pch.htm (1929 words)

	New Releases from Heritage House
		Co-author of Birds of the Okanagan Valley and British Columbia: A Natural History and Program Coordinator for Bird Studies Canada, Cannings was the curator of the Cowan Vertebrate Museum at the University of British Columbia for 15 years.
		The enterprising Franz found a way to survive, and at 19, yearning for a life far away from the disillusionment and betrayal of the Fatherland, he set off for Canada, planning to send for his sweetheart when he was able to provide for her.
		Their life together in British Columbia was one of tragedy and pure joy, hard work and hard times, failure and triumph.
	www.heritagehouse.ca /newreleases.htm (9476 words)

	Complete Alphabetical Listing of Statutes with Associated Regulations
		British Columbia Court of Appeal Criminal Appeal Rules, 1986 (B.C. Reg.
		British Columbia Farm Industry Review Board Regulation (B.C. Reg.
		British Columbia Salmon Marketing Council Regulation (B.C. Reg.
	www.qp.gov.bc.ca /statreg/list_statreg.htm (1969 words)

	$122.4 million in highway improvement funding for British Columbia - March 5, 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Transport Canada and the Province of British Columbia are reviewing a list of other proposed projects for funding under SHIP.
		Under this formula, the total federal allocation for the Province of British Columbia is $61.2 million.
		Under previous joint highway funding agreements since 1987, Transport Canada contributed $48 million to British Columbia.
	www.tc.gc.ca /mediaroom/releases/nat/2002/02_h017e.htm (801 words)

	Lang Bay, British Columbia, Canada
		North of Saltery Bay on the Sunshine Coast of British Columbia, Lang Bay is surrounded by small farms overlooking the Malaspina Strait.
		Divers are attracted to Saltery Bay Provincial Park, where a beautifully sculpted bronze mermaid sits in 60 feet (20 m) of water offshore from the park in Mermaid Cove.
		Saltery Bay Provincial Park sits beside the BC Ferries' Saltery Bay terminal on Jervis Inlet 8 km east of Lang Bay.
	www.vanderhoofbc.com /regions/towns?townID=7 (1720 words)

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