Free email alerts when a cutblock near you is scheduled for auction or open for public comment, plus a map file you can drop into the GPS app on your phone.
Alerts for your area, based on the forests near you. A short email with the block, its score, the dates, and a map file you can drop into your phone. Add the towns or areas you care about, or watch all of BC.
Every tracked cutblock in BC. Add a town on the left and the map flies there and rings your radius. Tap a dot to open the block.
I don't sell, rent, or share your details. If there's an event near you, I'll let you know. I'll never send you an online petition.
The higher the score, the more egregious and impactful.
Every block gets a score from a few public signals.
The government's own technical panel flagged these forests as rare, endangered, and worth preserving. They are being logged anyway.
Your drinking water depends on these forests. The province allows them to be cut.
A block counts for more when it is large for its ecosystem — measured against other blocks in the same forest type, not just raw hectares.
The nearer a block sits to a town or a home, the more it matters to the people who live with the result.
On the coast, the highest-productivity old forest — the biggest, oldest trees — carries the most weight.
A cut pushing into a watershed that is still largely unlogged opens a new frontier, and is weighted accordingly.
No single factor sets the score. Each block is weighted for its own ecosystem — big-tree old growth counts most on the coast; old-growth deferrals and drinking-water watersheds count most in the interior — and the signals stack. The total places it in one of four tiers: Critical (90+), Serious (70+), Uncommon (55+), or Everyday. A block that overlaps a flagged old-growth deferral never falls below Uncommon.
This is public information, not a call to enter anywhere. Do not enter active logging sites or private land.