Description:
Year 7 of the project (fiscal 2025-26) marked the final year of effort at the Complex, guided by a work plan comprised of several sub-projects. The Partners hired the East […]
Description:
This report summarizes 7 years of conservation thinking, actions, and advice provided by M. Proctor to the Kootenay Connect Priority Places’ Environment and Climate Change Canada Nature Fund: Community-Nominated Priority […]
Description:
The focal Species at Risk (SAR) relying on the IDF ecosystem in this area include American badger, bighorn sheep, grizzly bear, Lewis’s woodpecker, and common nighthawk. The key measurable outcomes […]
Description:
This guide provides an introduction to most of the species at risk (SAR) that are known to occur in the Slocan Watershed, with a focus on the more obscure and […]
Description:
This guide provides an introduction to most of the species at risk (SAR) that are known to occur in the Slocan Watershed, with a focus on the more obscure and […]
Description:
This final report provides an update for projects that the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) is leading on behalf of the Partners at the Wycliffe Conservation Complex (WCC) in 2025-26, […]
Description:
This map shows Wildlife Habitat Areas (WHA) and Wildlife Habitat Features (WHF) applications for the Columbia Valley (2021 to 2026).
Keywords: inventory; Wildlife Habitat Areas; Wildlife Habitat Features; species at risk
Authors: […]
Description:
The Climate Change Conservation Network mapping originated from a process to design regional conservation plans resilient to climate change for the East Kootenay. The initial areas were identified as part […]
Description:
The Duncan Lardeau Coridor includes the watersheds draining into the North end of Kootenay Lake, the Lardeau River, and the Duncan River and Duncan Reservoir south of Hall Creek. For […]
Description:
In previous work, the Columbia Wetlands Stewardship Partners (CWSP) found that the upland bench west of Lake Windermere and Columbia Lake has a greater moisture deficit than the upland benchlands […]
