St’át’imc Preliminary Draft Land Use Plan, Part 1
Introduction The St’at’mic are part of The First Nations, their territory expands from North to Churn Creek and South to French Bar; northwest to the headwaters of Bridge River, east …
Introduction The St’at’mic are part of The First Nations, their territory expands from North to Churn Creek and South to French Bar; northwest to the headwaters of Bridge River, east …
The West/Central Chilcotin region provides interior grizzly bears with precious spring habitat and potential access to the coast. Due to its large expanses of inaccessible wilderness, only little human impact …
Introduction The largest land predator in British Columbia is the Grizzly Bear. On a global scale the species has been wiped out from over 50% of its territory. Grizzly Bears …
Introduction Increasing the knowledge and information available on the grizzly bear populations and habitats in the Lillooet area is key to creating better resource management decisions. Grizzly bears are rare …