TrailMapps vs Report Invasives BC

Find and ride Squamish's classic mountain bike trails such as: Half Nelson Recycle Powerhouse Plunge Crouching Squirrel Hidden Monkey Credit Line Entrails Cheshire Cat Hoods in the Woods Somewhere Over There And more... As well as many newer gems like: Rupert Leave of Absence Meadow of the Grizzly Mad Hatter Man Boobs Tinder Your Mom Single Track Mind And many more... And newer still: Mikayla's (Miki's) Magic Slippery Salmon Cardrona All About Yew Airplane Mode Through the Looking Glass Realigned Word of Mouth Honour Roll Unrelated Dead Guys Pamplemousse Stone Ridge Location based services allow you to view your location on the map. Browse a list of over 200 of Squamish's trails to find and zoom-to the selected trail. Use common touch screen gestures to browse the map. Use the scale bar tool to help approximate distance to next trail.

An invasive alien species is any plant or animal that is not native to the province, or is outside its natural range, whose introduction causes, or is likely to cause, economic, social or environmental damage. Invasive species can spread rapidly, out-competing and predating on native species, dominating natural and managed areas, and altering biological communities. Invasive species are one of the leading threats to native wildlife and plant communities in BC; a significant percentage of our threatened or endangered species are at risk primarily due to the growing number of invasive species. The impacts of invasive species, and the cost to eradicate and control them, cost British Columbians millions of dollars every year. This Report Invasives app let you report invasive species sightings anywhere in BC, in a few quick and easy steps. Your report goes directly to a BC specialist for the reported species who will then coordinate follow-up activities with appropriate authorities when required. Your involvement and participation will help invasive species managers across BC in their Early Detection and Rapid Response activities, as well as enhance the knowledge of the current distribution of our already established invasive species.