The Tumbler Ridge Community Forest Agreement (CFA) (Licence # K2O) covers 39,986 hectares (ha) within the Dawson Creek (DC) Timber Supply Area (TSA). The area includes the original and expansion polygons on the map. The majority of the licence includes drown lands in and around the town of Tumbler Ridge and runs extending as much as 20 km north and south of the town.
Use our interactive mapping tool above to learn more about our forestry blocks and management plan.
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Our sustainable process ensures harvested blocks are successfully regrown. The below photos look at the regrowth of the CP1 Block since harvesting in 2012.
A forest stewardship plan (FSP) is a map-based, landscape-level plan of potential forest development activities that are intended to take place in the plan area. Forest agreement holders must prepare, and have approved by government, a forest stewardship plan before harvesting or road building activities can begin. The forest stewardship plan has a term of five years and may be renewed for additional terms.
This application for a Forest Stewardship Plan is produced for Community Forest Agreement K20. The agreement covers harvesting rights of crown timber from 19,809 ha surrounding Tumbler Ridge. The plan is primarily a landscape level plan that contains legally enforceable results or strategies for managing a forest resource.
This multi-signatory Forest Stewardship Plan is being developed as a joint effort from the listed forest tenure holders operating in the Peace Natural Resource District. The consistency serves to aid the public, stakeholders and First Nations in gaining a deeper understanding and confidence in the forest practices being exercised on the landscape.
A Management Plan contains detailed information to justify the size of the site and the proposed use of the land during the application process. The plan may evolve throughout the process in response to issues and concerns raised. The final management plan identifies how operating conditions, standards or criteria resulting from earlier stages will be met.
The objective of the TRCF organization is to enhance the quality of life of the residents through the sustainable use of forest resources, providing economic and social benefits while protecting environmental values such as water, soil air, biodiversity and wildlife habitat. The intention is to manage sustainably the forest resources, ensuring that non-timber resources are protected while not unduly constraining forest development activities such as road building and harvesting.
If you would like to know more about the Community Forest, there are lots of ways to get involved. Come out to our quarterly public meetings or the Annual General Meeting. Approach the management with your inquiries, or request information from one of the seven directors. Perhaps you have a business opportunity. We welcome all input.