The presence of amphibians (toads, frogs, salamanders) indicates a healthy ecosystem. Established in 2025, the Shane Lake Amphibian Migration (SLAM) Project began at a popular recreation area near the University of Northern BC.
Read on to learn about Whitebark Pine Ground Treatments
Get a behind-the-scenes look at a collaborative moose habitat enhancement project we've been working on in the McLeod Lake area.
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.
