The Province is helping First Nations communities strengthen their resilience to the adverse effects of climate change through the launch of an Indigenous climate-resilience capacity-building pilot program.

New regulatory changes are being made to safeguard the province’s ecological reserves.

From Infrastructure Canada: https://www.canada.ca/en/office-infrastructure/news/2023/07/the-governments-of-canada-and-british-columbia-invest-in-green-upgrades-at-west-vancouver-memorial-library.html (https:// https://www.canada.ca/en/office-infrastructure/news/2023/07/the-governments-of-canada-and-british-columbia-invest-in-green-upgrades-at-west-vancouver-memorial-library.html)

The Province is amending regulations to make it easier to dispose of household hazardous waste that is toxic, flammable or corrosive.

Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy a new trail in Ellison Provincial Park, along with several improvements to the campground and expanded parking. 

People soaking in the natural beauty of Lakelse Lake Provincial Park can enjoy significant upgrades to the scenic Twin Spruce Trail.

The proposed expansion of the Bamberton quarry near Mill Bay will undergo an enhanced review through the Mines Act permitting process, not an environmental assessment by the B.C. Environmental Assessment Office (EAO).

A seven-kilometre section of the world-renowned Berg Lake Trail in Mount Robson Provincial Park is now open to hikers after flooding damaged part of the trail in 2021.