Community Mapping Network BC

Environmental Indicators and Monitoring

no image no image no image Heart of Fraser Fish and Gravel Sample Areas

Prototype atlas and information management tools to manage fish and gravel sampling in the lower Fraser River continued »

no image no image no image Kootenay Habitat Atlas

This Atlas has shoreline mapping for Windermere, Osoyoos, Kootenay, Slocan, Christina Lakes and other selected lakes in the Kootenays.   Geo-referenced video is available and is link continued »

no image no image no image Georgia Strait Alliance

Georgia Strait Alliance is the only citizens' group focused on protecting the marine environment in and around the whole Strait of Georgia – Canada's most at-risk natural environment, and the continued »

no image South Coast Conservation Program

The South Coast Conservation Program (established in 2005) is a multi-partner, landscape-level conservation program for the South Coast (or Lower Mainland) of B.C. continued »

no image no image no image Shorekeepers Atlas

The first warm day of spring, with a low tide, almost always draws people out to stroll along the shore, to beachcomb, or explore the tidepools. continued »

no image no image no image Private Well Network

The Private Well Network (PWN) is a community-based initiative designed to encourage private well owners to protect their health through regular and affordable testing of well water quality. continued »

no image FrogWatch in BC

The FrogWatch Atlas is getting a makeover to provide improved data viewing and data entry! continued »

no image no image no image FREMP BIEAP Habitat Atlas

Burrard Inlet Environmental Action Program (BIEAP) & Fraser River Estuary Management Program (FREMP) continued »

no image Fraser Basin Council

One look at the Fraser Basin – the area drained by the Fraser River and its 13 main watersheds – and you can see why it plays such a pivotal role in British Columbia's future. continued »

no image no image no image Eelgrass Bed Mapping

Land use changes and developments have led to a loss of natural estuarine habitat in British Columbia. continued »

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