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The oil from the Nestucca accident that reached the coasts of British Columbia washed ashore sporadically over a three-week period along the 500-km west coast of Vancouver Island. This region has a complex topography and shoreline configuration and few road or air access points. During the first week of the Canadian response, information about the location and degree of oiling was often incomplete and sketchy. An interagency shoreline evaluation team was established to locate stranded oil and investigate oil sightings. This team involved a representative of the on-scene coordinator (the Canadian Coast Guard), Environment Canada, and the local Native Council. A second team was established later to survey the northwest coast of Vancouver Island. These helicopter-supported evaluation teams were supplemented by a ground surveillance team that surveyed the coasts adjacent to the towns of Tofino and Ucluelet. Standard reporting and a set of oil character and oil cover definitions were introduced to provide a consistent information base from which response decisions could be developed.

Shoreline Evaluation Methods Developed During the Nestucca Response in British Columbia