At Masse Environmental, we live where we work. We have established valuable connections with stakeholders and regulators in the communities we serve. This local relevance fosters a unique ability to facilitate sustainable environmental practices while ensuring the needs of our clients are met.

Masse Environmental Consultants Ltd, based in Nelson BC, provides high quality environmental consulting services to government, industry and a variety of public/private organizations. Our multidisciplinary team has a proven record providing innovative and effective solutions that address the complex environmental challenges faced by our clients. We specialize in environmental assessments, management, and monitoring, and work collaboratively with other professionals to deliver the practical solutions that meet or exceed industry standards at competitive rates.

MEC respectfully acknowledges that we work and live within the unceded territories of the Ktunaxa, Sinixt, Syilx and Secwépemc peoples.

Job Posting - Senior Terrestrial Ecologist

Masse Environmental is looking for a senior terrestrial ecologist to join our team. More details on this opportunity is here.

Wetland Restoration

Masse Environmental is proud to support the Yaqan Nukiy and their large scale wetland restoration project at the confluence of the Kootenay and Goat rivers near Creston. A video produced by the Lower Kootenay Band about this exciting project is here.

Habitat Enhancement Project - Shore Spawning Kokanee

Masse Environmental ​is proud to be able to support the Friends of Kootenay Lake Stewardship Society and partners with their enhancement project at McDonalds Landing to provide additional shore spawning habitat for kokanee. More details on this project can be found here.

Recent publication

During species at risk surveys near Vernon, BC, Masse Environmental terrestrial biologist, Tyson Ehlers, identified a species of robber fly that had never been recorded in British Columbia, and co-authored a paper on the discovery with entomologist Rob Cannings. A link to the publication is here.