The Boreal Avian Modelling Centre supports the conservation of North America’s boreal birds through high-quality, data-driven and collaborative science. BAM works collaboratively with academics, government, and industry to develop and disseminate reliable, data-driven and model-based science and products to support migratory bird management and conservation across the boreal region of North America.
borealbirds.ca
The Geospatial Centre provides high-quality, spatially explicit information on the world around us. We develop consistent, large-scale datasets and models to map human activities, assess cumulative effects, and track how environmental processes shape ecosystems over time. These efforts support conservation planning, environmental monitoring, and informed decision-making.
Geospatial Centre
Partnerships for Applied Research Centre (PARC)
The Partnerships for Applied Research Centre bridges scientific knowledge and on-the-ground action. Working collaboratively with Indigenous communities, government, and industry, PARC mobilizes monitoring and implementation work in support of wildlife and responsible land stewardship — connecting the science produced across BP’s centres to the partners and communities where it matters most.
Website coming soon
SENSR (Services for Environmental Sensor Research) helps you maximize the potential of environmental sensor data. We support effective biodiversity monitoring and research through science-based study designs, high-quality data processing, and open data and collaboration. We actively contribute to the development of standardized, shared protocols and data management practices.
sensr.ca
The Wildlife Science Centre works collaboratively to deliver timely, rigorous science to decision makers. We conduct primary and applied research, facilitate knowledge gathering and synthesis, and develop management plans and study designs through working with Indigenous communities, industry, academics, and government. Our aim is to understand the drivers of change for wildlife populations; track changes in their habitats; and disentangle the complex relationships between species, disturbances, and climate.
wildlifescience.ca