Working with the K’ómoks Nation towards Q’waq’wala7owkw on their unceded territory.

Working with the K’ómoks Nation towards Q’waq’wala7owkw on their unceded territory.

Signs of Abundance Map

Project Watershed has created and installed 11 informative signs as part of our Signs of Abundance tour. The tour is designed to be a self guided tour of the estuary focusing on the topics of ecology and history. The location of the signs are shown as red stars on the map on this page.  You can access additional information on the topics at each location by clicking on the  location in the list either at the left of the map or below it.

Take the tour and learn more about our incredible estuary!

Goose Spit Sign

The information on this page compliments that which appears on the sign that has recently been erected on Goose Spit.

K’ómoks First Nation

The information on this page compliments that which appears on the sign that has recently been erected in front of the K’omoks First Nation Band Hall on Queneesh Road off Comox Road.

The Value of Estuaries

Estuaries are not only one of the most biologically productive types of ecosystem, they are also one of the most valuable. It is difficult to attach monetary worth to these ecosystem services, especially since most are needed for life on earth and are not replaceable with human-made systems, at any cost.

Trent River Estuary

The K’ómoks IBA is an amalgamation of the former Comox Valley IBA, Baynes Sound IBA and Lambert Channel/Hornby Island Waters IBA. These three IBAs share common populations of waterbirds but were established as separate IBAs because they were nominated independently.

Macdonald Wood Park

The Macdonald Wood Park Society  was formed in 1994 when this natural area was threatened by a potential development. This valuable habitat contains one of the last intact midden on the coast and is a sensitive ecosystem encompassing a scarce salt marsh.

Ancient Fish Traps

A large scale, technologically sophisticated intertidal fishery in Courtenay, British Columbia. The information on this page comes from Comox Valley Archaeologists Nancy Greene and David McGee. While it is not a Project Watershed project, we proudly support this body of work.

Partners and Sponsors

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Layne and Brenda of 40 KNOTS with Caitlin Pierzchalski ~ L.Stewart