Ms. Que BanhFeb 17, 2025

Part of the area by one of my fave & free #backroads #wilderness #camping & recreation spots in #Ditidaht territory. The backroads in both the North & South #Cowichan areas have several fantastic recreational camping sites which are free to stay at - zero amenities so you need to be prepared to pack in what you need & pack it back out. I like the backroads spots better than fully maintained & easier to access sites. I rarely see anyone else near me when camping at backroads sites.

#MonochromeMonday #VancouverIsland #VanIsle #PacificNorthwest #Cascadia #PNW #BWphoto #WorldInMyEyes #photography #BackroadAdventures #monochrome

Catherine BabaultAug 16, 2024

Ditidaht receives funding from DFO to restore Doobah Creek watershed
https://www.hashilthsa.com/news/2024-07-22/ditidaht-receives-funding-dfo-restore-doobah-creek-watershed

#Ditidaht #WatershedManagement #salmon #trout #VancouverIsland #BritishColumbia

Ditidaht receives funding from DFO to restore Doobah Creek watershed | Ha-Shilth-Sa Newspaper

The Doobah Creek watershed, an area ravaged by industrial logging, can now begin its healing journey with $852,000 in federal funds to support restoration work over the next four years. Located on the west coast of Vancouver Island in Ditidaht First Nation’s territory, about 92 kilometres southwest of Port Alberni via the Bamfield Road, the entire headwaters of the Doobah Creek were logged off multiple times — a poor industrial approach which annihilated fish spawning habitat. Forty years later, the Ditidaht people are starting to rebuild.

Chris Alemany🇺🇦🇨🇦🇪🇸Jul 31, 2023
I’ve had the good fortune to visit the Cheewaht Cedar in Ditidaht territory on Vancouver Island. If this one a hundred kilometres north on Flores Island is properly protected along with its surrounding ecosystem, and all other old growth, I hope to visit it. An ancient wonder. A monument to the permanence of life.
#WestCoast #Tofino #PortAlberni #Nuuchanulth #Ahousat #Ditidaht
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/the-wall-western-red-cedar-tj-watt-ahousaht-first-nation-1.6920225
B.C. big tree hunter documents grandest old-growth tree he's ever seen | CBC News

Conservation photographer TJ Watt, known for capturing some of B.C.’s most monumental trees, says he recorded the images of a lifetime of a 46 metre-tall, five-metre-wide Western red cedar in the Ahoushat First Nation on Vancouver Island, near Tofino.

CBC