Known fish distribution for the Okanagan Shuswap TSA

Stoyoma Wilderness Area within the Merrit Timber Supply Area

Walk-in lakes and the buffers around the walk-in lakes within the old Clearwater Forest District circa 2001. The old Clearwater Forest District became the northern part of the Thompson-Rivers Natural Resource District. Walk-in lakes were identified for non-motorized access only.

An interpretation of bedrock geology, topography and other sources of information that shows the potential for karst formations. This is a reconnaissance level map for all of British Columbia

A map showing provincial forest types in Saskatchewan.

Elk Connectivity Corridors within the Merritt Timber Supply Area

Elk corridors within the Merritt Timber Supply Area

The spatial representation for a Public Sustained Yield Unit, which is an area of Crown land, usually a natural topographic unit determined by drainage areas, managed for sustained yield by the Crown through the Ministry of Forests. It includes all Crown lands within the currently established boundaries of the unit and excludes federal lands, provincial parks, experimental forest reserves, gazetted watersheds and tree farm licences. Crown land designated as a public sustained yield unit under Section 6 of the Forest Act. A portion of a TSA

South Okanagan Similkameen Conservation Program (SOSCP) boundary circa year 2000.

The spatial representation for current Timber Supply Areas (TSA). A Timber Supply Area is a designated area established by the Ministry in order to practice sound, integrated, resource management principles to improve the allowable annual cuts. TSAs were originally defined by an established pattern of wood flow from management units to the primary timber-using industries. They are the primary unit for allowable annual cut (AAC) determination.