The Greater Victoria landscape encompasses a distinctive ecosystem on southern Vancouver Island, shaped by its temperate climate and position within the Olympic Mountain rain shadow. This geography creates a mosaic of Garry Oak meadows, one of Canada's most endangered ecosystems, alongside culturally significant camas prairies, distinctive madrone (arbutus) forests, and rich coastal habitats.
The region's watershed networks support five species of Pacific salmon, while the surrounding Salish Sea waters are home to resident orca pods, making this a critical nexus of terrestrial and marine biodiversity.
As stewards of this landscape, the group honors its deep Indigenous history and works toward regenerative futures that weave together ecological health, community resilience, and bioregional identity.
LHC Second Content Session: Communicating Vision & Impact (Multi-capital & Story-based Reporting) In our second content delivery session Regenerate Cascadia co-administrators Clare Attwell and Brandon…
The Phase One Landscape Groups are bringing together diverse landscapes, and are learning from one another with the objective of sustainable and co-created place-based strategies…
We’re thrilled to welcome Regenerate Victoria as a new Landscape Group in the Cascadia BioRegen Program - Greater Victoria. With deep roots encompassing the Greater…
Organizations designated as partners for this landscape group will appear here.
Organizations affiliated with this landscape group will appear here.
Photos tagged with this landscape group will appear here. Upload photos to get started.
This tab will host interactive bioregional maps created during Phase 2 mapping workshops, including ecological, cultural, and community resource layers.
This tab will host shared documents, toolkits, datasets, and other resources contributed by landscape group members and stewards.
