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Throughout the nineteenth and most of the twentieth centuries, the Mountain Pine Bark Beetle, a relatively innocuous five millimetre-long member of the weevil family, was known to attack and kill a limited number of mature pine trees annually in the forests of British Columbia (BC). That changed in the late 1990s when the beetle launched an assault on British Columbia’s pine forests that by the mid-2000s had become ‘the most severe bark beetle infestation in recorded North American history.’

A template for the world: British Columbia’s carbon tax shift