Community groups to benefit from Wetzin’kwa Community Forest
$300K in annual grants distributed The Wetzin’kwa Community Forest Corporation has once again handed out money to community programs. The profits from the community
$300K in annual grants distributed The Wetzin’kwa Community Forest Corporation has once again handed out money to community programs. The profits from the community
A First Nation Builds a Forestry Future from the Ashes of the Past …In August 2018 — the worst fire season on record … three-quarters
The structure of the community forest changed this year to become a Limited Partnership, but “falling markets, poor weather conditions and the loss of
Village of Clinton and community organizations benefit from yearly profits By Barbara Roden BC Local News July 15, 2020 CLINTON, BC — At the
The Quesnel Cariboo Observer July 14, 2020 A historic first step was made late last month when six governments came together to discuss how
Indigenomics serves as a platform for modern Indigenous economic design and reconciliation. Economic reconciliation is the space between the lived realities of Indigenous peoples,
When it’s finished the mill will employ about eight people and handle oversized and undersized wood that must be logged but is hard to
We will be following up to learn more about this program and how community forests can access the funding From: Natural Resources Canada News
Community Forest with an annual allowable cut of up to 217,650 cubic metres By Scott Brooks Energetic City July 10, 2020 FORT NELSON, B.C.
Agreement in Principle between 2 local governments and 4 First Nations There is still a lot of work to do but Mayor Bob Simpson
Post fire clean up will improve wildlife and Community Forest conditions
Biologists will take two years to study nest site
Link to the Webinar Co-hosted by the BC Wildfire Service (BCWS) and the BCCFA, the purpose of this session is to provide an
Innovative Wildfire Mitigation Project Supported by the Village, the Babine Lake Community Forest, Lake Babine Nation and the Forest Enhancement Society of British Columbia
The big dividend was possible because the board had set aside monies to purchase more land, but decided to set that idea aside for
First Community Managed Forest in BC and BCCFA Member Effective immediately, Diane Nicholls, British Columbia’s chief forester, has set the new allowable annual cut
Western Forestry Contractors’ Association Since the beginning of May, the silviculture sector has been operating under communicable disease prevention guidelines issued by the Provincial
Board donates $75,000 to reservoir restoration project The mitigation of the old and now unused open water reservoirs on Crawford Hill got a major
“It’s just adaptation. I think we’re sort of used to thinking on our feet- it’s just the nature of our industry,” says Hugh Watt,
“We don’t want handouts from the government, we want jobs. We want a secure industry and some longevity to this community”