Follow these links to information on British Columbia fossils.
Dr Rich McCrea and Dr Lisa Buckley, of the Peace Region Palaeontology Research Centre in Tumbler Ridge, led an international team in the excavation of the Six Peaks Dinosaur Tracksite in BC’s Peace Region in the summer of 2016. This Early Cretaceous (ca. 115 million years old) site has the potential to become the largest documented dinosaur track-site in the world. A major donation from the Dalglish Foundation made the project possible, with collaboration with the Treaty 8 Tribal Association, and with support from the North Peace Economic Development Commission, Peace River Regional District, the District of Hudson’s Hope, and many volunteers. This video describing the site was taken by Brandon Braam of Above Tumbler Ridge photography.
The Tumbler Ridge Museum Foundation and the Peace Region Palaeontology Research Centre have produced a wonderful proposal for a UNESCO Geopark for the Tumbler Ridge region of British Columbia. Check out the proposal here.
The Courtenay & District Museum's website contains information on the paleontology and geology of Vancouver Island, British Columbia.
Check out the Vancouver Island Paleontological Society's website for more on the fossils of Vancouver Island.
The Qualicum Beach Historical Museum, in conjunction with the Vancouver Island Paleontology Museum's website, has wonderful examples of British Columbia fossils and is a great source of information.
For those in the Victoria area, check out the website of the Victoria Palaeontology Society.
The website of the Burgess Shale Geoscience Foundation has lots of cool information about the fossils of the Burgess Shale, in southeastern British Columbia.
A great place to find information about fossils in general is the University of California's Museum of Paleontology webpage.
The website of the Yukon Beringia Centre has great information on the fossils of the Yukon.