The story of Coastal Douglas-fir forests: Stewarding the small things
Briony Penn is well known in BC for her tireless devotion to protecting endangered species and sensitive ecosystems in British Columbia.
What's new // Gulf Islands Forest Project
Briony Penn is well known in BC for her tireless devotion to protecting endangered species and sensitive ecosystems in British Columbia.
With the ongoing support of our community of supporters, protecting this land in perpetuity will become a reality.
Coastal Douglas-fir forests and associated ecosystems exist at the interface between land and water on the edge of the Salish Sea. With a long legacy of land stewardship by Coast Salish Nations, the ecological communities characteristic to this region are abundant and diverse. Since non-Indigenous arrival in the area, aggressive land conversion due to logging…
We asked one property owner to share her experience with the Big Tree Registry.
This brings our fundraising total for the first three weeks of our campaign to $152,000!
KELÁ_EKE Kingfisher Forest is located on the Traditional Territory of the W̱SÁNEĆ people and is home to rare and threatened ecosystems characteristic to the Coastal Douglas-fir biogeoclimatic zone.
Mere days into our 18-month fundraising campaign, a $75,000 matching gift has been pledged.
It is well known among foresters and ecologists in British Columbia that the Coastal Douglas-fir (CDF) biogeoclimatic zone is among the most threatened assemblages of habitats in the province.
more about complex environmental issues and the options for better environmental policy and protection in the Gulf and Howe Sound islands.
The benefits and implications of unrestricted access to tree location need to be carefully considered.
The findings of this research were presented during a webinar and they were also compiled into a comprehensive tree bylaw report, now available.
This report provides an overview of municipal tree bylaws in BC highlighting ways tree bylaw components impact tree protection.