A joint funding program between First Nations, the Province and the Government of Canada is helping communities divert organic waste from landfills.

As more people are drawn to the beauty of the Lower Mainland’s North Shore mountains, free vehicle passes will again be required to access Mount Seymour Provincial Park.

British Columbia has led the way in the uptake of zero-emission vehicles in North America, increased the number of public charging stations in the province by 50% in one year, and eliminated the largest fossil fuel subsidy in the province – just three key areas where progress has been made on climate action, demonstrated in the 2022 Climate Change Accountability Report.

It’s time to get out the calendar and start planning camping trips in more provincial parks next year.

After a lengthy closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Maquinna Marine Provincial Park is open with improved facilities to enhance the experience for the thousands of people who visit the park each year.

The Province is moving forward with permanent regulatory changes that will ban the widespread sale and use of second-generation rodenticides.

George Heyman, Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy, has released the following statement in recognition of Waste Reduction Week 2022:

A record number of people made reservations for campsites, day-use passes, backcountry permits, cabins and picnic shelters in provincial parks this season.

Born in Cranbrook and growing up on Vancouver Island, Drew Milne explored the great outdoors whenever he got the chance.