Summer 2026 Seasonal Outlook
After a variable spring that saw a range of conditions across B.C., the warmest months of the year are now [upon us].
After a variable spring that saw a range of conditions across B.C., the warmest months of the year are now [upon us].
Every one of us in BC can play our part to stop the spread of invasive species and protect our province.
The 2026 Private Forest Landowners Association (PFLA) Field Tour took place on June 11, 2026, in Campbell River, BC, focusing on local community forestry, sustainable harvesting operations, and natural resource management.
Wildfire season is here and there are things you can do now and through the summer to reduce the risk of wildfire in your community.
Drought code values on October 31, 2025, reflect the effects of seasonal drought prior to forests entering their dormant state.
The 2026 PFLA Field Tour is scheduled June 11, 2026 in Campbell River, BC. Registration is now open!
Each year, the Private Forest Landowners Association hosts a field tour showcasing regional examples of exemplary private forest land management. The tours offer networking and information sharing opportunities for attendees.
Members of the public are invited to an open house to learn about the development of a Xwulqw’selu (Koksilah) Watershed and Water Sustainability Plan, and provide input to help guide long-term approaches to water supply and ecosystem health in the area.
The Canadian Forest Sector Transformation Task Force has been established to identify priority pathways for industry and federal, provincial and territorial governments to restructure, retool and transform Canada’s forest sector for long-term competitiveness and sustainability.
Forest Professionals British Columbia (FPBC) honoured seven individuals as part of its
recognition program in Vancouver on February 5.