Moose (Alces alces) are the largest member of the deer family and are an abundant and important wildlife species to First Nations and residents of northern British Columbia (BC). Recent surveys around BC have indicated declines in some populations of moose while others are stable. The Fish and Wildlife Compensation Program (FWCP – Peace) identified the investigation of the factors limiting moose survival in the Williston Basin as a priority for a directed study. The overall goal of the 5 year study is to improve our understanding of the ecological factors that limit moose survival in representative portions of the Fish and Wildlife Compensation Program – Peace Region.
Al Mottishaw joins Peace Region board Long-time Dawson Creek resident Al Mottishaw has joined our Peace Region board. He comes to the FWCP with years of experience working with non-government organizations and stewardship groups, including the Timberline Trail […]
Andy Johnson: new public member for our Peace Region board Andy Johnson—from Montney, just north of Fort St. John—is the newest public member of our Peace Region board. Andy grew up in coastal B.C. but has lived in the North Peace for the last 30 years. In the […]
Peace Region action plans Our updated 2020 Peace Region action plans have been approved by our regional board and are now available. Overview & Action Plan Cross-Ecosystem Action Plan Riparian & Wetlands Action Plan Rivers, Lakes & Reservoirs Action Plan Uplands […]