May 1, 2002) are listed separately. If you require help in obtaining any of these publications or brochures, e-mail for assistance.
| There are many publications, brochures and newsletters, that provide wildlife viewing information. Unfortunately, not all of the brochures are readily available. The commercial publications ( May 1, 2002) are listed separately. If you require help in obtaining any of these publications or brochures, e-mail for assistance. |
Face to Face with Wildlife (Wildlife Viewing Sites in the Lower Mainland Region) Exploring Victoria's Natural Areas Nature at Your Doorstep - Six of Greater Victoria's Best Family Outings Wildlife Viewing in the South Okanagan and Similkameen Wildlife Viewing Guide - North Vancouver Island Wildlife Viewing in the Cariboo Wildlife Viewing in Northeast British Columbia
Where and When to See Salmon
Visit Our Wildlife in Chilliwack - East Central Fraser Valley (including Agassiz and Harrison Hot Springs) Visit Our Wildlife in the Comox Valley - East Central Vancouver Island (including Courtenay, Comox, Denman Island and Hornby Island) Visit Our Wildlife in Hope - Eastern Fraser Valley Visit Our Wildlife in Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows - Northeast Greater Vancouver Visit Our Wildlife in Mission - North Central Fraser Valley updated edition Visit Our Wildlife in Sechelt - Southern Sunshine Coast Visit Our Wildlife in Port Hardy - Northern Vancouver Island (including Port McNeill, Port Alice, Alert Bay, Telegraph Cove and Sayward) Visit Our Wildlife in Powell River - Northern Sunshine Coast
Butterflies of the North Cascades (Skagit Valley Provincial Park and similar environs) Birkenhead Lake Provincial Park - Wildlife Viewing Guide A Nature Guide to Woodhus Slough Mitlenatch Island Provincial Marine Park Fanny Bay Conservation Unit Oyster River and Black Creek Watersheds - Your Living Resource Wildlife Viewing at Tranquille Wildlife Viewing on the Lower Arrow Lake Wildlife Viewing in the West Arm of Kootenay Lake Mount Robson Provincial Park - Wildlife Viewing Guide Campground Critters Bowron Lake Provincial Park - Wildlife Viewing Guide Nevis Creek Wildlife Viewing Area Pink Mountain Wildlife Viewing Area Wildlife Viewing in Wells Gray Provincial Park Bird Viewing Around Prince George WildlifeViewing at Forests for the World Wildlife Viewing in the Chilcotin Grasslands
Pitt-Addington Marsh Wildlife Management Area - Coquitlam/Pitt Meadows Serpentine Wildlife Area - Surrey South Arm Marshes Wildlife Management Area - Delta/Richmond
Lower Mainland (Region 2) Thompson-Nicola (Region 3) Kootenay (Region 4) Cariboo (Region 5) Skeena (Region 6) Omineca-Peace (Region 7) Okanagan (Region 8) Pocket Checklist of British Columbia Birds (August 1999) |
Volume 2 - Summer 1996 Volume 3 - Fall 1996 (special edition - 1996 Harrison Chehalis Bald Eagle Festival) Volume 4 - Winter 1997 Volume 5 - Spring/Summer 1997 Volume 6 - Fall 1997 Volume 7 - Winter 1997 (special edition - 1997 Harrison Chehalis Bald Eagle Festival) Volume 8 - Spring 1998 Volume 9 - Summer 1998 Volume 10 - Fall 1998 Volume 11 - Winter 1998 (special edition - 1998 Harrison Chehalis Bald Eagle Festival) Volume 12 - Spring 1999 Volume 13 - Summer 1999 Volume 14 - Fall 1999 Volume 15 - Winter 1999 Volume 16 - Spring 1999 Volume 17 - Summer 2000 Volume 18 - Fall 2000 Volume 19 - Winter 2000 Volume 20 - Spring 2001 Note - Additional quarterly newsletters will not be produced at this time. Neither the Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection (formerly the Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks) nor the Habitat Conservation Trust Fund have provided operational funds for the continued production of the newsletter. |
A separate publication has been produced for the Vancouver Island. It is the newly revised Vancouver Island section of The Big New BC Travel Guide. The full guide is in revision and should be available in early 2002. Wildlife viewing sites are identified with the program's binocular logo symbol in the text. The viewing information was provided by British Columbia Wildlife Watch.
A fold out, 1:580,000 topographically map of the southwest portion of British Columbia. Wildlife viewing sites have been identified with the binocular logo with some basic wildlife identified. separate publication has been produced for the Vancouver Island. The viewing information was provided by British Columbia Wildlife Watch.
In this latest revised provincial travel guide, 345 wildlife viewing sites are identified. Look for the binocular logo symbol in the text. The viewing information was provided by British Columbia Wildlife Watch. The revised and expanded 7th edition is due out in early 2002.
Summary viewing information is provided for ??? viewing sites throughout the province, and the sites are located on 1:250,000 scale maps. The viewing information was provided by British Columbia Wildlife Watch.
Contains viewing information for 50 sites on Vancouver Island. The viewing information was reviewed prior to publication by British Columbia Wildlife Watch.
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