Get Started

  • Data Basin is a science-based mapping and analysis platform that supports learning, research, and sustainable environmental stewardship. More about Data Basin…

  • View Video Tutorials
  • Search Geographies or Keywords
  • Explore a Sample Map
  • Become a Member
  •  FAQs
  •  Support Services
  •  Glossary
  • Newsletter Archive

Explore

  • Showcase
  • Use Cases
  • Galleries
  • Maps
  • Datasets

Create

  • Create a Map
  • Import a Dataset
  • Create a Group
  • Create a Gallery

Community

    Meet…
  • Members
  • Groups
  • Data Basin Team
    Join in…
  • Events
  • +
    Become a Member
  • Donate

Workspace

Your workspace is your dashboard for accessing and managing your content, bookmarks, and groups, as well as viewing messages and seeing your recently viewed content.

You need to be signed in to access your workspace.

Sign In    or    Sign Up
Help us plan for the next generation of Data Basin. Take a short survey here.
  • Data Basin |
  • Galleries |
  • Discovery Islands Ecosystem Mapping Project, British Columbia

Discovery Islands Ecosystem Mapping Project, British Columbia

Nov 8, 2013
Created by Gregory Kehm
Discovery Islands Ecosystem Mapping Project, British Columbia

About

The Discovery Islands are a unique ecological region in coastal British Columbia [BC] where strong climatic influences from the Georgia Basin, Johnstone Strait and BC Interior converge. 
Today’s various interests and escalating activities across the islands urgently require coordinated planning decisions to ensure appropriate use, to maintain ecological integrity and to ensure sustainable human communities.
The Discovery Islands presently have no comprehensive ecosystem inventory, no old growth management plan, and no identified ungulate winter range or wildlife habitat areas, all of which are B.C. standards for informing land use decisions. 

The Discovery Islands Ecosystem Mapping (DIEM) Project seeks to map the terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems and enduring features of the Discovery Islands and nearby mainland inlets to support improved development planning through sensitive ecosystem conservation and meaningful community consultation.

More information about the project is available at www.DIEMProject.org

The project gratefully acknowledges financial support provided by the Real Estate Foundation of BC and the Strathcona Regional District.
Tags
data access, enduring features modeling, ecosystem mapping, ritization, discovery islands
Recommended by Tara Starr Marvin

This gallery is visible to everyone

Gallery contains
21 Datasets
Usage
Bookmarked by 2 Members
We are grateful to the financial support of The Real Estate Foundation of BC and the Strathcona Regional District. Data providers include the Surge Narrows Community Association DIEM project, and the Province of British Columbia.

About the Gallery Author

Gregory Kehm
Principal with Gregory Kehm Associates

Founded October 2010, Gregory Kehm Associates partners with organizations, governments and small business enterprises to support community-based decision making for watershed planning and natural resource management. Throughout our work we seek to integrate climate change adaptation strategies. Key...

  • ABOUT
  • TERMS OF USE
  • SUPPORT SERVICES
  • CONTACT US
  • DONATE
© 2025 Conservation Biology Institute