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British Columbia's vast
Vancouver Island is directly north of Washington's Olympic Peninsula. It is one of
the great hotbeds of sasquatch encounters in the Pacific Northwest. It is large
-- larger than Vermont, New Hampshire or Belgium. The "island" is more
like a peninsula, almost connected to mainland British Columbia in the
north, separated by a relatively narrow channel that allows large mammals
to cross such as elk, deer, bears and sasquatches.
The 2026 BFRO expedition on Vancouver Island
will be led by Dave Hill and Alex Solunac of the University of Victoria.
They
will have a scientifically structured expedition, instructing the
participants during the day and organizing them to gather data and
quantitative observations during night hikes in areas where they
anticipate activity.
You don't have to be a scientist to attend
this expedition, but you should be willing to assist the scientists who
will attend.
Attendees will participate in active and passive searches during evening
hours and in afternoon workshops.
The target location is in a remote part of
the island.
If you are interested in attending this expedition, please read the Expedition (FAQ)
page and follow the instructions listed
there.
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