British Pacific Properties is conscious of its responsibility to the 2,000 acres of land currently under its stewardship, including its relationship to the existing community below and the recreational playground above. BPP weaves this philosophy into each facet of our craft through thoughtful community planning, repurposing natural materials and basing every decision we make around what is best for the land.
We are committed to providing access to the wealth of recreation our land offers. The Mountain Path is a 5 km multi-use paved trail system that winds through the forest and leads to a host of recreational opportunities. Built with full accessibility in mind, the Mountain Path opens up this one-of-a-kind landscape to all.
Water is our most precious resource. BPP takes great care to ensure the continued health of the complex network of streams and wetlands that winds across the mountainside, preserving these vital pathways for years to come.
As part of our commitment to improving access to the outdoors, we design and build infrastructure that enhances the recreational experience on our lands and respects our natural surroundings. With a light touch on the land and the use of repurposed materials, the Mountain Path’s trestle bridge perfectly encapsulates this environmental ethos.
We take pride in our role as an innovator in the realm of sustainable building. From architectural and landscape design to construction materials and practices, BPP is guided at every step by an appreciation for nature and commitment to environmental preservation.
Courtenay, our first electrified building, was recently completed in February 2023. Courtenay is a significant early step toward manifesting our climate action goals, and our vision for a low carbon, future village on the mountain side.
Stormwater management is integral to the way we plan and develop our communities. In the Rodgers Creek neighbourhoods, we have committed to not only preserving existing watercourses but enhancing natural channels with bioswales. These constructed wetlands capture runoff, remove contaminants, and create new habitats to support biodiversity while ensuring stormwater is safely conveyed to the ocean below.