INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES MEETING OF PROPOSED "Save BURNABY LAKE ASSOCIATION” BURNABY C1iTy HALL. 7:30 P.M, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5TH, 1971, The meeting was held by repre- sentatives of some 15 organi- zations that are interested in restoring Burnaby Lake, which is rapidly becoming a marsh, and in making it and its sur- rounding land into a model of wild life conservation and of part development. The meeting was chaired by Harry Fuller, the Burnaby dir- ector of SPEC. Douglas Col- -lege was represented by Chris Home-Douglas. The most urgent task at hand is to dredge or pump out the accumulation of sand, soil and above all peat-moss that threa- tens the lake with extinction within a few years. Represen- tatives from several dredging companies attended the first part of the meeting and went into many technical questions on the problem of cleaning the lake. The representatives then turn- ed to the question of setting up the proposed association. Dre? Turnbull yedarector of Save Our Parkland Association was present and together with lawyer John Motiuk presented a proposed constitution which was discussed. A committee of five was formed to act on behalf of the pro- HOUGLAS COLLEGE LIBRARY. ARCHIVES Soa posed association until offi- cers are appointed at the first meeting of the association. It was decided that the first president of the association should be a man from Burnaby and that he should be a per- son with drive and ability. Suggestions as to who might fill the bill are urgently re- quired before the next meeting which is to be held in early February. More complete minutes of this meeting are available from the Institute of Environmental Studies for anyone who may be interested.