We’re calling on the BC government to prioritize outdoor recreation. This means increased investment in trails, parks, and facilities, better support for volunteer groups, and ensuring that recreation is accessible to everyone.

Access to B.C.'s natural spaces is increasingly restricted, impacting outdoor enthusiasts and recreation groups. Balancing Crown land rights, private ownership, and Indigenous land management requires collaboration, respect, and creative solutions.

There are many issues that divide the urban voters who elected David Eby as B.C.’s next premier and the rural ones who voted for his opponent. And one that unites them - outdoor recreation. Read out opinion editorial for the Vancouver Sun here.

Dirt bikers in B.C. are transforming their reputation from rugged thrill-seekers to environmental stewards. By investing in sustainable trail practices and collaborating with local groups, they’ve reduced erosion, improved trail safety, and enhanced community relations. Today, these riders balance recreation with conservation, reshaping perceptions of motorized outdoor activities.

British Columbians will elect a new provincial government on October 19. We asked the political parties three pointed questions about recreation policy and direction.

The rules for creating a trail from scratch vary depending on jurisdiction and land ownership, but almost everywhere there is a process for doing it legally. For a variety of reasons – everything from ignorance to rebellion – many trail builders don’t bother. 

We are seeking a dedicated and experienced Grants Program Manager to oversee the administration of the Outdoor Recreation Fund of British Columbia and to contribute to the organization's broader fundraising efforts.

Happy National Volunteer Week. Thank you to everyone who puts their time, effort, heart and soul into ensuring people in British Columbia have access to meaningful outdoor recreation opportunities.