South Coast Ecological Reserves in BC

Vancouver Area( South Coast) Wardens and Parks  staff meeting at the BC Parks office in Surrey. February 18, 2013 February 18, 2013 Fraser Room, South Coast Ministry of Environment office, 2nd floor, 10470 152nd Street, Surrey 1. Welcome and Introductions (Joanna Hirner, Conservation Specialist, BC Parks) BC Parks Update BC Parks Volunteer Program and Volunteer

Recovery Strategy for the Pacific Giant Salamander (Dicamptodon tenebrosus) in British Columbia

Prepared by the Pacific Giant Salamander Recovery Team April 2010 (Dicamptodon tenebrosus) in British Columbia. Prepared for the B.C. Ministry of Environment, Victoria, BC. 42pp. See the full 53 page report :pacific_giant_salamander_rcvry_strat26Apr2010 Cover illustration/photograph Laura Friis EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Pacific Giant Salamander is a large charismatic salamander that can grow up to 30 cm in

Liumchen Lake photos

Photographer Erik  Kehler of Scenic Arts , a Division of Viewmaps.com , Inc has the following images of Liumchen Lake linked here to his website: Gallery 1 Gallery 2 The Liumchem Lake images are by Eric Kehler, Copyright 2012 by ScenicArt a division of Viewmaps.com, Inc. 604-538-4905,  www.scenicart.ca or http://www.scenicart.ca/search/node/Liumchen.

Liumchen ER #143 Biological and Physical Overview

ORIGINAL PURPOSE To protect an area of montane and subalpine flora and fauna representative for the North West Cascade Ecosection and protect rare species and special karst habitat. Physical: The reserve consists of the three south/north-draining valleys and headwaters of Liumchen Creek, between the international border and their confluence. The two western of these parallel

Liumchen ER #143 Map and Management Statement, 2001

This map is derived from the Management Direction Statement of BC Parks Introduction Purpose for the MDS The purpose of this management direction statement (MDS) is to provide management direction for the Liumchen Ecological Reserve. As an important component of the overall protected area system of the Lower Mainland (Figure 1), the upper Liumchen Creek