Come to Terrace ready to share what you know, learn from others, and leave with new ideas, new connections, and renewed energy for the restoration work ahead. Remote attendance is also possible! Dial in to watch the knowledge exchange sessions on ungulates, riverscapes, cultural connections, and socioeconomics.
We brought practitioners in the Omineca regional group together August 26th for a Vanderhoof-area field tour to share restoration successes and failures and improve our collective effectiveness through knowledge exchange.
Our 2026-2027 "Lunch and Learn" webinar series kicks off September 29th just in time for desk season.
Announcing sponsorship opportunities to support knowledge sharing and capacity building for "Turning Ideas into Action."
Click to read more about the latest regional organizer to join the CoP team.
SERNbc uses three general criteria to select specific ecosystems for restoration activities, which include:
Vulnerable, degraded and damaged ecosystems are a high priority for ER activities if they have high functional importance in terms of providing important ecological services. This functional importance or management priority increases when the ER needs of a subject ecosystem is not being addressed by existing programming.
Potential ER projects must align with SERNbc’s objectives as identified in our strategic plan. All ER projects undertaken by SERNbc need to be supported by data and analysis that describes their current state, desired future condition, management objectives, and treatment rationale.