Tsilhqot’in Nation Celebrated Mushroom Harvest Success
RETROSPECTIVE
Poll Finds Logging Road Deactivation Widespread and Hazardous
B.C.’s Major Forestry and Harvesting Contractor Associations Request WorkSafeBC Pilot TEAAM . . .
BC Summer Planting Winding Up/Down After Some Delays and Strains
How Not to Get Ransomed by Cybercriminals
WFCA 2024 - Lacey Rose and Russell Claus
Forestry's Place in the Landscape Restoration and Resilience Economy
City of Kimberley Advances Wildfire Risk Reduction with Support from FESBC
FESBC Welcomes Applications for Wildfire Risk Reduction
WFCA Annual Meeting 2023
FORESTRY
Taking the temperature of a planter as part of pre-work COVID screening on a crew in the South Interior of British Columbia (slightly to the left of the middle of nowhere)
WFCA Board of Directors Revises Members’ Code of Conduct
For planting trees
The Mechanics of Better Training
Remove Plastics from Planting
TEAAM’s Recent Dramatic and Possibly Life-saving Missions Show Value of HEMS Service to Resource and Wilderness Adventure Sectors
New Chief Forester in BC
The Future of BC’s Wood Product Sector
Indigenous Jurisdiction an Ancient and Modern Reality
Government Consults on Proposed FRPA Legislation Changes
Tŝilhqot’in Respond to Independent Wildfire Review
RETURN TO FRONT PAGE
In recent years, a new priority in fire protection has emerged in British Columbia (B.C.). "Structure protection trailer units have been put in service by the Columbia Shuswap Regional District (CSRD) and other jurisdictions. Structure Protection Unit are used to protect homes, commercial buildings and all structures threatened by Wildland fires," said Jake Jacobson of Wildwood Resources Ltd. in Salmon Arm, B.C..
Jacobson says the province has several Structure Protection semi-trailers that are dispatched quickly with trained personnel to communities that are threatened by a wildfire.
Prototype seed planting drone with LIDAR
S100A Refresher Course Keeps Forest Fire Fighting Safety on The Front Burner
Shouldn’t It Be The “New Abnormal”?
Unprecedented Increase in Surveying, Sowing and Planting
Returning to Prescribed Burning is an Old Idea to Make New Again
WFCA Sees Replanting Season in a Covid-19 Light
It’s been an animated year so far for B.C. forestry conferences. The TLA annual convention was well attended again. The 2019 ABCFP conference was sold out weeks in advance. And the WFCA event at the end of January had the largest attendance ever. For those of us who organize these things we like to think it’s our programs that are so attractive. But there’s likely something else drawing people together lately in such strength.
. . . and Study of Provincial Helicopter Emergency Medical Service Model for all Remote Resource Workers
Chief Joe Alphonse
NALMA Raising Professional Standards in First Nation Land Management
Fed Report Says B.C. Falling Short on Meeting Climate Change Challenges
Forestry's Role in Supporting Our Governments’ Environmental Goals
A Landscape Ecologist, a Mayor and a Sociologist Walk Into a Forestry Conference…
Tsilhqot’in Nation Enhances Compliance and Education in Territory
Introducing a better, more engaging Virtual Experience
"Your feedback drives us to improve, and we recognize that the virtual experience in previous years fell short. This year, we’re stepping it up with a more engaging and feature-rich platform for our virtual attendees. You’ll be able to connect with other virtual attendees through networking and chat, participate in surveys and polls, and enjoy an upgraded livestream for a smoother hybrid experience. We’ve also added virtual booths for exhibitors, allowing you to connect with them directly." WFCA Board and Executive