
Little Brown Myotis, Myotis lucifugus
Photo: Vermont Fish & Wildlife
From the urgent (you’ve been touched or bitten) to the everyday (a bat in your house), fast guidance for every kind of encounter.
Found a bat →Bats roost in attics, awnings, barns, sometimes for decades. Here’s how to coexist safely, manage a colony, or report one on a property you’re buying or selling.
See all in Got bats? →Bat biology, BC’s 15 species, real-world safety, white-nose syndrome, and the conservation science that shapes our work.
See all in About bats →Summer evening bat counts, acoustic surveillance, ambassador training, Bat-Friendly Community certification, bat boxes. The province-wide network runs on people.
See all in Help bats →Guides, downloads, and outreach materials tailored to who you are, a homeowner, a teacher, a kid, an industry partner.
See all in Resources →Reach a regional coordinator, get in touch with us, browse the latest, or meet the partners and funders behind the work.
See all in Connect → Support our work DonateServing Metro Vancouver, the Sea-to-Sky corridor, and the Howe Sound Gulf Islands, from West Vancouver to Pemberton.
The Metro Vancouver & Sea to Sky program serves the Metro Vancouver Regional District (West Vancouver to Langley Township and Maple Ridge); the Sea-to-Sky Highway from West Vancouver to the Pemberton area, including communities along Birkenhead Lake and the In-SHUCK-ch Forest Service Road to Port Douglas; and the Howe Sound Gulf Islands of Bowen, Pasley, Bowyer, Anvil, and Gambier.
An estimated 10 of BC’s 15 species occur here. Swipe through the field guide, tap the on a photo for credits.
Species ranges are approximate. See the full field guide to BC’s bats →
Whether you’ve found a bat, have a colony in a building, or want to join the Annual Bat Count, your local program can help.