Tatlayoko Think Tank Ltd.

TTTlogo Box 14, 7116 Tatlayoko Rd.
Tatlayoko Lake, B.C. V0L 1WO
tel/fax: 250 476 1187
ttt@chilcotin.bc.ca
www.chilcotin.bc.ca/ttt/

The Tatlayoko Think Tank Ltd. and the Tatla Lake & Region Economic Development Council are proponents of a number of innovative community learning network and New Media projects. These projects represent well over $1,000,000 of cash funding from federal and provincial funding agencies and an additional $1,000,000 of in-kind contributions from local, regional, provincial and federal partners, public and private sectors. These projects demonstrate our ability to find partners and to draw attention to our region of BC.


Who we are
The Tatlayoko Think Tank is a small business partnership specializing in community economic development research and public interest advocacy. Our focus is on rural/remote interests, in particular in the Chilcotin region of BC. Our goal is to ensure that the quality of life for rural/remote residents is protected and/or advanced. Also, we work to guarantee the right of all people in rural/remote areas to fair and equitable access to democratic processes at the local, provincial and federal levels of government.

Who supports us
The Tatlayoko Think Tank is privately funded.
Government funds have been applied for and received for specific projects:


What we do
Since its beginnings in 1991, the Tatlayoko Think Tank has been active in two main areas:


1. COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
To improve local infrastructure, e.g telecommunications and electric power, to facilitate opportunities for economic diversification in rural/remote areas.

Telecommunications: In these CRTC hearings the TTT has represented numerous businesses, individuals and organizations throughout BC and Canada

Economic Diversification


Skills Training
Electric Power


2. LAND USE ISSUES
To ensure legitimate and transparent public consultation processes.

First Nations

Forestry


Environmental Protection

Regional Land Use Planning
Parks and Protected Areas




Dale & John Kerr - September 2004