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Port Mellon

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Communities in the province of British Columbia , Canada can include incorporated municipalities , Indian reserves , unincorporated communities or localities . Unincorporated communities can be further classified as recreational or urban .

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6-680: Port Mellon is a settlement in British Columbia , Canada , located within the territory of the Squamish Nation , and part of West Howe Sound, Electoral Area F within the Sunshine Coast Regional District (SCRD). Port Mellon is the home to the region's largest employer, the Howe Sound Pulp & Paper Mill . While Port Mellon does not have a commercial district, amenities are available

12-719: A separate legal designation from other communities. Under the division of powers in Canadian law - First Nations (formally and still legally defined as Indians) fall under federal jurisdiction, while non-Aboriginal communities are part of a separate system that is largely the responsibility of the Provinces. A community in British Columbia is an "unincorporated populated place". British Columbia has 889 communities, some of which are located within municipalities or Indian reserves. A recreational community in British Columbia

18-789: A short drive away in Gibsons, British Columbia . Metro Vancouver is accessible via the nearby Langdale Ferry Terminal . Nearby Tetrahedron Provincial Park is a popular location for hiking and camping. The settlement was named for Captain Henry Augustus Mellon who came to Vancouver in 1886. This article about a location on the Coast of British Columbia , Canada is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . List of communities in British Columbia Indian Reserves are administered under

24-451: Is a "named place or area, with or without a scattered population". British Columbia has 556 localities, not including those that have been abandoned or are classified as former localities. An abandoned locality in British Columbia is a "previously populated place with no current population; often a modern landmark in a remote location". British Columbia has 18 localities that are considered abandoned. A former locality in British Columbia

30-661: Is a "once-populated place with no current population or that is usually uninhabited". British Columbia recognizes eight places as former localities. "Landings", formerly classed as "steamer landings" are found along coastal BC an on certain inland waterways and lakes. They were often associated with mining and logging camps or fish canneries, or local agricultural settlements. Company towns were once common in British Columbia. Many were large, but never had municipal government and were largely located on company-owned land. A few such as Granisle , Tumbler Ridge and Wells became municipalities, while others have become ghost towns. Among

36-477: Is an "unincorporated place with seasonal or year-round services, accommodation and amenities associated primarily with recreational or leisure activities". British Columbia has 11 communities that are classified as recreational communities. An urban community in British Columbia is a "separately named area within the limits of an incorporated municipality". British Columbia has 10 communities that are classified as urban communities. A locality in British Columbia

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