Landslides

Overview

Landslides are the other major natural disaster that BC tends to experience, behind wildfires. Landslides are especially problematic when they cut off rivers or highways.

2019 Big Bar Rockslide

High Bar First Nation assumed a large role in the jurisdiction, along with many other government and FN organizations.

These are end of year values (March 31). While the Big Bar Rockslide event was responded to in the summer of 2019, the governmental response lasted years. The big financial change here occurs during 2020-2021.

Audit YearFinancial Assets
(Net $)
Accumulated Surplus
($)
20161,140,3141,649,247
20171,091,9291,548,929
SHIFT %-4-6
20181,232,3951,662,767
SHIFT %137
20191,614,0962,112,755
SHIFT %3127
20202,209,4602,698,231
SHIFT %3728
202110,210,47010,796,671
SHIFT %362300
202213,287,54214,171,622
SHIFT %3031
202314,723,95215,884,732
SHIFT %1112
202416,710,78518,700,049
SHIFT %1318
202518,851,63420,450,893
SHIFT %139

2024 Chilcotin Landslide

Tsilhqot’in National Government tribal council assumed jurisdiction. Here is a report published by them.

Yunesit’in Government/Stone Indian Band (member band of TNC). These are end of year values (March 31), so the 2025 time period reflects the landslide event.

Audit YearFinancial Assets
(Net $)
Accumulated Surplus
($)
2020-1,687,92514,894,111
2021-702,02116,170,723
SHIFT %589
2022-225,20617,213,532
SHIFT %686
2023-718,16521,065,551
SHIFT %-21922
2024-460,47122,554,218
SHIFT %367
2025-6,792,28821,330,611
SHIFT %-1375-5

Citations

Disclaimer

Updated February 06 2026