The latest Coastal Journeys Articles
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Twenty-two days on the Salish Sea
22 days on the Salish Sea Marine Trail - a young woman's journey from Victoria to Vancouver via kayak. Read More -
The $4000.00 Eagle
Norris Rocks. This small rocky islet 500 m off the southwest end of Hornby is located in the Marine Conservation Area. Winter storm waves break over the islet at high tide. Please maintain the required distance by boat, kayak, canoe, paddle-board, etc. to avoid disturbing wildlife. Please do not go ashore. Read More -
Quotations To Inspire Your Next Kayak Journey
Over the course of our two-month kayak expedition down the west coast, my wife Julee and I met many paddlers. In the years that followed, we met many more, read their books, purchased their DVD’s and watched their YouTube videos. Read More
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BCMTN News
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Our 2020 priority - new outhouses!
BC Marine Trails hears it again and again -- toilets are the #1 need along British Columbia's marine trail system. Read More -
South Brooks Coastal Clean Up
On June 23, 2019, nine volunteers with BC Marine Trails (BCMT) boarded a water taxi in Fair Harbour, BC, to be dropped at Battle Bay in the Checleset Bay Ecological Reserve, before proceeding to Paradise Beach, on South Brooks Peninsula, approximately 7 NM (13 kilometres) to the west. Read More -
BC Marine Trails releases feasibility study for Discovery Islands Marine Trail
BC Marine Trails has released the Feasibility Study Report for a proposed Discovery Islands Marine Trail involving the region between Powell River, Campbell River and Sayward. Read More
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BCMT in the news
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Salish Sea joins Canada’s Great TrailA paddling route used for thousands of years between Vancouver Island and the mainland has officially become part of the Great Trail. |
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Island Coastal Economic Trust project profileTRAILS - BOTH HIKING TRAILS ON land, and marine trails for paddlers – are significant and growing regional tourism assets. That's the preamble from the Island Coastal Economic Trust in its profile on the Salish Sea Marine Trail, a project of the BC Marine Trails Network Association. |
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Global News reportB.C.’s coastline could soon be more accessible to everyone. The BC Marine Trail Network Association is working to establish the Salish Sea Marine Trail connecting Vancouver Island with the mainland. Global News reports. |
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