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Understanding Biological Regulations: Bird Nesting & Japanese Beetle

Understanding Biological Regulations: Bird Nesting & Japanese Beetle

by Keystone Communications | Mar 4, 2025 | Biology, Environment, Newsletter, Regulatory, Wildlife Regulations

Our Biological Services department is made up of professional biologists and technicians with expertise in providing understanding and updates on biological regulations. We help our clients understand these regulations and how to navigate changes to ensure their...
Updates on Species and their Regulations

Updates on Species and their Regulations

by Keystone Communications | Apr 6, 2023 | Biology, Environment, Newsletter, Regulatory, Wildlife Regulations

Photo Credit: Rawpixel   Our Biological Services department is made up of professional biologists and technicians with expertise in providing updates on biological regulations – we help our clients understand these updates and how to navigate changes to ensure...
Bird Nesting Season is Here

Bird Nesting Season is Here

by Keystone Communications | Mar 7, 2022 | Biology, Community Involvement, Engineering, Environment, Keystone News, Newsletter, Wildlife Regulations

As spring approaches, so do sensitive timing periods for a variety of wildlife. In British Columbia, the majority of native birds and their nests are protected under the provincial Wildlife Act and federal Migratory Birds Convention Act.

British Columbia Wetlands | A Cause for Celebration

British Columbia Wetlands | A Cause for Celebration

by Keystone Environmental | Jan 29, 2021 | Biology, Environment, Ministry of Environment, Newsletter, Regulatory, Wildlife Regulations

Burns Bog, located in Delta, BC is the largest peat bog in Western Canada (Photo Credit: Nathan Bendriem) by Nathan Bendriem, Junior Biologist In British Columbia, wetlands make up about 5.28 million hectares, or 5.6% of the land mass. Simply defined, wetlands are...
At a Snail’s Pace | Considerations for the Oregon Forestsnail during Development

At a Snail’s Pace | Considerations for the Oregon Forestsnail during Development

by Keystone Environmental | Jul 16, 2020 | Biology, Ministry of Environment, Wildlife Regulations

By: Corrie Allen, M.Sc., R.P.Bio. Species at Risk are a central consideration in the early design phases of a proposed development project. While the large, charismatic megafauna like grizzly bears and killer whales garner substantial interest during proposed...
Mitigating Invasive Species Damage

Mitigating Invasive Species Damage

by Keystone Environmental | Feb 5, 2020 | Biology, Contaminated Sites, Ministry of Environment, Wildlife Regulations

Invasive species are non-native plants and animals that have been introduced to British Columbia and are understood to cause, or likely cause economic, social, or environmental damage. In addition to causing harm to native ecosystems, invasive species can negatively...
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Recent Posts

  • Regulatory Updates: Streamlined Changes to BC’s Contaminated Sites Regulation
  • Important for Developers: IAQ Testing Under Vancouver’s Rezoning Policy
  • Proposed Fee Changes to EMA Services: What You Need to Know
  • Upcoming Launch: New Site Remediation Services Web App
  • Helping You Meet City of Vancouver’s Green Buildings Policy for Rezoning
  • NPRI Reporting: Upcoming Deadline and Changes
  • Stay Informed! Updates from the BC Ministry of Environment and Parks
  • Understanding Biological Regulations: Bird Nesting & Japanese Beetle

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