Invasive Species Council of British Columbia

Invasive species contacts in BC

European wall lizards (Podarcis muralis) Common wall lizards gather in large numbers resulting in intense competition for food and space for B.C.’s native Northern alligator lizard and the endangered Sharp-tailed snake.

European wall lizards
W. Cronan

Early detection is critical to stopping the spread of invasive species.

You can help stop the spread and introduction of invasive species. If you see a plant or animal you don’t recognize and have concerns about, we encourage you to contact your local government or regional invasive species organization. Use this interactive map to find your regional contacts. Map boundaries represent regional districts in BC (March 1, 2019).

Report an Invasive Species

Invasive Species Contacts in BC

Early detection is critical to stopping the spread of invasive species. You can help stop the spread and introduction of invasive species. If you see a plant or animal you don’t recognize and have concerns about, we encourage you to contact your local government or regional invasive species organization. Use this interactive map to find your regional contacts. Map boundaries represent regional districts in BC (March 1, 2019.

Map Created with Sketch. Kamloops Prince Rupert Fort Nelson Vancouver Kelowna Williams Lake Victoria Cranbrook Prince George Invasive SpeciesContacts in BC Early detection is critical tostopping the spread ofinvasive species. You can helpdetect and locate newinfestations of invasivespecies. If you see a plant oranimal you don’t recognize andhave concerns about, weencourage you to report it toeither your local governmentcontact or regional invasivespecies organization. Use thisinteractive map to find yourregional contacts. Mapboundaries represent regionaldistricts in BC (March 1, 2019).