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…
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…
Have you been scratching your head while shopping for the coastal enthusiast on your list? We've got you covered. Átl’ḵa7tsem / Howe Sound This newly released book invites you to…
This year, coastal recreationists once again proved the power of community stewardship. As of mid-October, BC Marine Trails (BCMT) has received 429 Site Condition Reports (SCRs) — a 21% increase…
If you’ve spent any time paddling in coastal waters, you know how peaceful, and sometimes how unpredictable, the ocean can be. For small boaters, especially kayakers, one of the biggest…
A new layer of user reported sites is now visible on the BC Marine Trails map within Heiltsuk Territory (much of the Central Coast)! These locations have been identified by…
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…
Looking to improve your photography for your coastal adventures?Learn from nature photographer, kayaker, and BCMT board member Martin Ryer.In this recording of a session hosted over Zoom, hear from Martin…