The program's blue and white binocular logo is used on directional signs to identify viewing sites, and to direct visitors to the sites. The areas identified include sites with managed viewing opportunities, such as the Pitt-Addington Marsh Wildlife Management Area and the George C. Reifel Migratory Bird Sanctuary . Most of the areas currently identified for viewing provide opportunities to observe wildlife in their 'natural' habitat. This includes many salmon spawning channels and fish hatcheries, such as the Fraser Valley Trout Hatchery , Weaver Creek Spawning Channel and Chilliwack River Hatchery . Wildlife viewing sites have been signed throughout British Columbia.
Many regions have a regional viewing brochure and site-specific brochures.
If you travel outside British Columbia, look for a stylized binocular logo or people viewing symbol in other jurisdictions. Many provinces and states have similar viewing programs, occasionally with a detailed viewing guide available. Partners Specific projects completed in the Lower Mainland Region during the past two calendar years were made possible due to the support of many agencies, organizations, societies, groups and companies. Some provided funds directly, while others sponsored grants. Funds obtained were used to print bird checklists and site information brochures, and to purchase and install binocular logo signs.