We’re delighted to share our first ever annual report for Biodiversity Pathways. Highlights from the past year are organized by program area: mammal research and monitoring led by the Wildlife Science Centre; the advancement of environmental sensor research through SENSR; and human footprint mapping in British Columbia, spearheaded by our Geospatial Centre.
Highlights from the Wildlife Science Centre include:
- Supporting Lake Babine Nation in creating a moose enhancement plan, the first of its kind co-developed between a First Nation and the Government of British Columbia
- Exploring what culturally meaningful species recovery looks like with a team of Indigenous and Western scholars
- Improving human-grizzly coexistence in the Elk Valley through cost-share programs
- Collecting long-term monitoring data in the Columbia Valley to inform southern mountain caribou reintroduction
Our work would not be possible without the support of our partner institutions, funders, Board of Directors, and collaborators. We’re excited for what we’ll accomplish together next year!
To read the report, visit https://biodiversitypathways.ca/annual-report-2023-24/