Cluxewe Resort:Links We Like


Malcolm Island's Pultenay Point lighthouse lies directly across from Cluxewe Resort

BC Ferries. Check out routes, fares, and schedules.

Be Bear Aware! As well as selling a huge variety of high-quality outdoor equipment and clothing, Mountain Equipment Co-op also provides educational material on hiking and camping. These links provide useful information on avoiding bear encounters:

Copper Maker Gallery. Stunning First Nations carvings. Watch Kwakiutl artists at work.

Hinterland Who's Who. The Canadian Wildlife Service provides information on many of Northern Vancouver Island's most interesting animals and birds, including black bears, grey wolves, cougars, bald eagles, loons, and swans.

Kayaking in BC. Your "gateway to the world of paddling" is Wavelength Magazine on-line.

Kwakiutl Nation. "We are the Kwakiutl. We have lived here, on the northeastern shores of Vancouver Island, since time immemorial. Our ancestors hunted and fished on these lands and waters, and developed a rich culture...." Learn more about the people who own and manage Cluxewe Resort, including information about contemporary Kwakiutl artists (you may have to scroll down the page to find this material).

The Nature Trust. This organization acquires and sets aside sensitive habitat, like wetlands, in British Columbia. One of its habitat preserves lies on the western side of the Cluxewe River.

The North Coast Trail. The Cape Scott Trail is being extended to Shushartie Bay, near Port Hardy. This will create a 70 km wilderness adventure, along the Northern tip of Vancouver Island, that should rival the ever-popular (and often crowded) West Coast Trail.

North Island Community Web Sites. Make Cluxewe Resort your base while you explore these communities:

North Island Wildlife Viewing Network. Information about wildife and habitat at the Cluxewe estuary and other wonderful places on Northern Vancouver Island.

Northern Vancouver Island Harbours. If you are a boater, check out this site and learn about the marine facilities of the North Island and Broughton Archipelago, including public harbour rates. Nearly 60 harbours and marinas, both public and privately-owned, are listed.

Tourism North Vancouver Island. Learn about the many natural and cultural attractions of our region.

Whale Watching. The world's first killer whale tours began in Northern Vancouver Island more than 20 years ago. Here are two of our region's whale watching pioneers: