Exploring BC’s coastline offers breathtaking experiences — but it also comes with a responsibility to ensure the sustainability of the recreational sites we rely on. Site Condition Reporting is one of…
You’re reading about a far-flung paddling adventure, tracing routes on the BC Marine Trails map, or maybe a friend has invited you out for a weekend day-paddle. In an instant, you feel that familiar yearning to be out there. But lately, a part of you wonders: Can I still do this?
Who are you on the water? Are you The Resourceful Nomad, The Friendly Good Samaritan, The Gregarious Guide, The Meticulous Planner, or The Nature Lover? Take our Paddler Personality test,…
From April 15-20, 2026, a record-breaking 84 volunteers removed and burned approximately eight metric tonnes of invasive species! Primarily English ivy, Himalayan blackberry, Scotch broom, and Periwinkle. Massive English ivy…
The Kayak Friendly Lodging web page is a resource for paddlers who want a shower and a bed at the end of a day of exploring by kayak.
BCMT’s goal is to engage with and seek concurrence with each coastal First Nation. Much of our work is behind the scenes. Peter Englander chairs the First Nations Engagement Committee.…
Understanding ocean currents is essential for safe, efficient coastal navigation, yet visualizing them remains one of the most complex tasks of trip planning. Unlike wind or waves, which are relatively…
This blog post is a republishing from Michael Paskevicius' personal blog, originally published on December 17, 2024. There is a special kind of magic that exists between the salt spray…
Why do we give the Ray Pillman award? Ray Pillman may not be a household name to many of our members, but his contributions to Coastal Recreation in BC are…