NEW! Additions
Slideshow, Model Forest Presentation for the Omineca Northern Caribou Project
Poster, Timing and Synchronicity of Calving - 13th Annual Caribou Workshop (October 2010)
Newsletter, WII News Bulletin Vol5, Issue1 (April 30, 2011)
Brochures
- Caribou Habitat Recovery - Monitoring changes in caribou habitat after seven years of recovery planning.
- Caribou and Wolves - Testing the relationship
The Omineca Northern Caribou Project

- provide the necessary information to ensure management activities led to sustainable populations of northern caribou – especially in light of potential stressors such as forest development, predation, and hunting; and
- promote a philosophy that proactive, preventative management of caribou habitat would be more efficient and effective than corrective conservation.
Policy: Recovery Action Plan
Policy: Ungulate Winter Range
Modeling: Habitat Supply
Modeling: Populations
Ecological Inventories and Monitoring
MacDonald, F. 2009. Monitoring the distribution of radio-collared caribou and wolves in north-central British Columbia. Wildlife Infometrics Inc. Report No. 313. Wildlife Infometrics Inc., Mackenzie, British Columbia, Canada.
R.S. McNay, R. Sulyma, and L. Giguere. 2009. Abundance and distribution of woodland caribou in the Wolverine and Chase recovery plan areas. Wildlife Infometrics Inc. Report No. 319. Wildlife Infometrics Inc., Mackenzie, British Columbia, Canada.
Giguere L. and R. S. McNay. 2008. Abundance and distribution of woodland caribou in the Wolverine and Chase recovery plan areas. Wildlife Infometrics Inc. Report No. 272. Wildlife Infometrics Inc., Mackenzie, BC.Adaptive Management: Terrestrial Forage Lichens
Haughian, S., R. S. McNay, and R. Sulyma. 2008. Rehabilitation of caribou winter range following attack by mountain pine beetle: Monitoring protocol and early post-fire vegetation dynamics. Wildlife Infometrics Inc. Report No. 287. Wildlife Infometrics Inc., Mackenzie, British Columbia, Canada.
Sulyma, R and R. S. McNay. 2009. Rehabilitation of caribou winter range following attack by mountain pine beetle: Prescribed burn plan UWR U-7-012. Wildlife Infometrics Inc. Report No. 307. Wildlife Infometrics Inc., Mackenzie, British Columbia, Canada.
Sulyma, R.. 2009. Rehabilitation of caribou winter range following attack by mountain pine beetle: Pre-treatment site monitoring UWR U-7-012. Wildlife Infometrics Inc. Report No. 312. Wildlife Infometrics Inc., Mackenzie, British Columbia, Canada.
Sulyma, Randy. 2009. Use of GIS to Distinguish Successional from Pyro-climax Lichen Sites in Ungulate Winter Ranges of the Omineca Region, British Columbia. Wildlife Infometrics Inc. Report No. 315. Wildlife Infometrics Inc., Mackenzie, British Columbia, Canada.
Sulyma R, and R.S. McNay. 2009. Identifying factors affecting the succession and availability of terrestrial lichen communities in the Omineca Region of north-central British Columbia. Wildlife Infometrics Inc. Report No. 322. Wildlife Infometrics Inc., Mackenzie, British Columbia, Canada.
McNay, S. and L. Giguere. 2004. Mortality causes and survival estimates for adult woodland caribou in north-central British Columbia: A preliminary investigation. Wildlife Infometrics Report No. 098. Wildlife Infometrics Inc., Mackenzie, BC. 18pp.
Adaptive Management: Predation Risk
McNay, R.S. 2011. Silviculture Options for Use in Ranges Designated for the Conservation of Northern Caribou in British Columbia
McNay R.S., R. Sulyma, and L. Giguere. 2010. Aerial surveys of the Wolverine and Chase woodland caribou herds in north-central British Columbia. Wildlife Infometrics Inc. Report No. 345. Wildlife Infometrics Inc., Mackenzie, British Columbia, Canada.
McNay R. S., L. Giguere, and F. McDonald. 2008. Mitigating risk of predation for woodland caribou in north-central British Columbia. Wildlife Infometrics Inc. Report No. 274. Wildlife Infometrics Inc., Mackenzie, BC.
