The Fraser Lowland is an ecologically and culturally rich landscape shaped by the Fraser River and stewarded since time immemorial by the Coast Salish peoples, including the Sto:lo, Musqueam (xwməθkwəy̓əm), Tsleil-Waututh (Səl̓ílwətaɬ/Selilwitulh), and Squamish (Skwxwu7mesh) Nations. This region encompasses fertile food-growing lands, wetlands, coastal ecosystems, and a complex urban-rural mosaic.
It is one of the most productive agricultural areas in Canada and a crucial migratory corridor for salmon and other species. Today the region faces pressures from climate change, biodiversity loss, watershed degradation, and land fragmentation.
The group's work focuses on rekindling right relationship with land, water, food, culture, and community, strengthening food resilience as a keystone of bioregional regeneration.
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…
This region encompasses fertile food- growing lands, wetlands, coastal ecosystems, and a complex urban–rural mosaic. It is one of the most productive agricultural areas in…
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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.
