Biogeoclimatic zones
No. of protection units
BAFA
CMA
IMA
BG
BWBS
CDF
CWH
ESSF
ICH
IDF
MH
MS
PP
SBPS
SBS
SWB
All
WP
AP
PP
NP
Conifers
Pacific silver fir
37
266
24
101
4
4
Grand fir
5
17
9
1+3+0
4
3
1
Subalpine fir
73
72
49
167
71
81
44
84
43
9
9
Yellow-cedar
207
84
2
2
Seaside Juniper
0+2+2
0+1+0
2
1
1
Rocky Mtn. juniper
6
7
4
17
5
1+5
6
7
7
Tamarack
19
3
4
3
3
Subalpine larch
13
25
2
2
Western larch
10
27
9
12
4
4
Engelmann spruce
9
143
40
18
41
15
6
6
Interior spruce hybrid
32
117
65
57
44
13
88
23
8
8
White spruce
76
46
58
37
4
4
Black spruce
71
21
7
45
29
5
5
Sitka spruce
213
68
2
2
Whitebark pine
7
12
10
66
9
5
5*
Jack pine
1+2+0
1
1
Lodgepole pine
67
155
135
60
66
50
15
92
34
9
9
Limber pine
4
0+0+2
0+2+0
3
1
2
Western white pine
25
14
25
1+5+0
2+8+0
5
3
2
Ponderosa pine
13
8
39
1+6+0
20
5
4
1
Douglas-fir
7
195
62
66
97
39
18
9
48
9
9
Pacific yew
50
5
21
5
4
4
Western redcedar
18
308
55
97
33
70
6
6
Western hemlock
359
72
95
115
4
4
Mountain hemlock
66
183
44
10
121
5
5
Broadleaves
BAFA
CMA
IMA
BG
BWBS
CDF
CWH
ESSF
ICH
IDF
MH
MS
PP
SBPS
SBS
SWB
Vine maple
53
3
2
2
Douglas maple
6
25
25
45
34
11
8
27
8
8
Bigleaf maple
9
42
2+2+2
3
2
1
Mountain alder
56
8
40
32
28
18
60
50
21
9
9
Red alder
16
181
2
2
Arbutus
6
2+5+4
2
1
1
Alaska paper birch
13
9
2
2
Water birch
4
0+1+0
3
0+0+0
9
1+2
4
7
5
1
1
Paper birch
51
21
14
57
37
11
44
7
7
West. flowering dogwood
0+0+4
7
1+0+1
3
1
1
1
Pacific crab apple
35
1
1
Balsam Poplar
60
1
1
Trembling aspen
73
56
40
54
12
63
30
7
7
Black cottonwood
10
25
99
24
34
28
15
6
11
35
10
10
Bitter cherry
0+0+3
1+7
0+2+1
1+3
0+0+1
5
2
2
1
Garry oak
2+14+4
0+1+0
2
1
1
Cascara
0+0+5
12
1+1+2
0+1+0
4
1
2
1
Pacific willow
3
31
18
7
7
0+6
4
7
7
Scouler’s Willow
19
43
9
36
12
14
7
30
27
9
9
209
186
9
12
2
<1% species cumulative cover
well protected (WP)
89.0%
4.3%
6.2%
0.5%
adequately protected incl.
ex situ
(AP)
partially protected (PP)
not protected (NP)
WP+AP = 93.3%
Please click on a species name in the left panel to view the species distribution and protected areas
ClimateBC_Map
Note: T
he 1
st
number (or the only number)
in a cell
is the # of
protected areas (PAs) with >
10 ha
cumulative crown cover (
CC
)
; the 2
nd
number is the # of additional PAs
with >
2.5 ha CC; and the 3
rd
number is the # of populations in storage at the BC Tree Seed Centre.
The last two numbers are only presented if the first number is <3.
The full report "
Conservation status of native tree species in British Columbia
" published in
Global Ecology and Conservation
can be
downloaded here
or accessed
online
.
* Although whitebark pine (PINUALB) shows well protected based on the number of PAs in the relevant zones, it was designated endangered on the Species at Risk Act in 2012 due to the combined effects of white pine blister rust fungus, mountain pine beetle, and forest fires.
V
ersion 1.5 (
ex situ
collections, including 2023 data, were updated on Feb 27, 2024). Contact:
Tongli Wang, UBC