The governments of Canada and British Columbia have renewed their water quantity monitoring agreement.

Five coastal First Nations have been awarded $60,000 over one year to establish a tsunami debris management and cleanup program along the central coast of British Columbia, north of Vancouver Island to the Alaska Panhandle.

Certainty for the future of the Klappan took an important step forward today, with the announcement of a shared approach between the Province and the Tahltan on future decisions about conservation and protection in the area.

Residents and interested parties are invited to attend an open house on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2013, regarding the ongoing restoration project at Haynes Point Provincial Park.

The City of Port Alberni has become the province's fifth community to achieve Bear Smart status, an honour recognizing the community for their exceptional collaborative approach to reducing human-bear conflicts.

A partnership of local governments and First Nations have been awarded $139,000 over two years to establish a tsunami debris management and cleanup program on Haida Gwaii.

Fresh water is one of British Columbia's most valuable natural resources.

Fresh water is one of British Columbia's most valuable natural resources.

BC Parks has set a new all-time record in 2013 for the number of reservations made at provincial campsites.