The following is information from the Species at Risk Recovery Unit of the Canadian Wildlife Service (emphasis ours):
“The Government of Canada is working to ensure the recovery of species at risk. On January 17th, 2014, the proposed “Recovery Strategy for the Woodland Caribou, Southern Mountain population (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in Canada” was included on the Species at Risk Public Registry for public comment.
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The Southern Mountain Caribou is listed as threatened on the Species at Risk Act (SARA). The Minister of the Environment and the Minister for the Parks Canada Agency are the responsible ministers under SARA for the Southern Mountain Caribou and have prepared the recovery strategy, as per section 37 of SARA.
The Southern Mountain Caribou is a mid-sized ungulate that relies on mature and old-growth coniferous forests that contain large quantities of lichen. It is considered threatened due to habitat destruction, hunting, disturbance by humans, and predation.
The proposed recovery strategy is available for public comment between January 17th and March 18th, 2014.
You may view or download a copy of this proposed recovery strategy at the Species at Risk Public Registry website: http://www.sararegistry.gc.ca/
During the 60-day public comment period you can submit your comments directly through the website. Please inform us if you would like us to send you a hard copy. Your comments are important and will be fully considered. 30 days after the public comment period, a final recovery strategy will be included on the Public Registry.
If you have questions about the proposed recovery strategy or would like to discuss it in more detail, please contact Undiné Thompson at (604) 664-9055 or SAR.pyr@ec.gc.ca.
Thank you for your interest in recovery of the Southern Mountain Caribou in Canada.
Sincerely, Stephen Hureau
Head, Species at Risk Recovery Unit
Canadian Wildlife Service
Environment Canada”
Comments submitted by Mel Coulson, B V Naturalist Club representative on the Telkwa Caribou Voluntary Recreation Access Management Group (VRAMG) and endorsed by BC Nature, BV Naturalists, and Bulkley Valley Stewardship Coaltion can be found here.