This is an official version.

Copyright 2006: Queens Printer,

St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

Important Information

(Includes details about the availability of printed and electronic

versions of the Statutes.)

Table of Regulations

Main Site

How current is this regulation?

NEWFOUNDLAND

AND

LABRADOR

REGULATION 22/04

Eastport Municipal Planning Area

under the

Urban and Rural Planning Act, 2000

(Filed

March 16, 2004

Under the authority of

section 11 of the Urban and Rural Planning Act,

I define the following area as the Eastport Municipal Planning Area.

Dated at

St. Johns

March 10, 2004

Jack Byrne

Minister of Municipal and Provincial Affairs

PLANNING

AREA

Beginning at a point locally known as Crow Gulch on the southern shoreline of Eastport Bay, that point being located north 75 east a distance of 525 metres, more or less, to the point of intersection of the centre line of the Eastport - Salvage Highroad and the centre line of the stream flowing out of Sandy Cove Pond;

Then running south 10 east 450 metres, more or less, to a point;

Then running along the boundary south 65 west a distance of 2,625 metres, more or less;

Then south a distance of 150 metres, more or less, to a point in the southern limit of the highroad leading from Sandy Cove to Eastport;

Then running along the southern limit in a generally westerly direction to the point of crossing of Southwest Brook and the Happy Adventure -

Eastport Road

Then running due west a distance of 575 metres, more or less, to a point in the southwest corner of land belonging to Holy Cross Church;

Then running along the west boundary of the land north 9 east a distance of 382.2 metres, more or less, to a point in the northwest corner of Holy Cross Land;

Then running south 85 30' west a distance of 3,350 metres, more or less, to the most easterly point of Long Pond;

Then running north 8 30' east a distance of 2,550 metres, more or less, to a point 300 metres, more or less, north of the Alexander Bay - Eastport Highroad, locally known as the Old Road;

Then running north 57 east a distance of 5,375 metres, more or less, to a point in the shoreline at the north entrance of Bar Tickle;

Then running in a generally southeasterly direction along the shoreline to a point in Baldric Head;

Then following the sinuosities of the northern, western and southern shoreline of

Eastport

Bay

to the point of beginning.

All bearings refer to the true meridian.

Earl G. Tucker, Queen's Printer