Grand Forks, British Columbia
A city of about 4,000 whose largest landowner is now the municipality itself. After the May 2018 flood the City and the Province bought out seventy residential properties and twenty vacant ones, including the whole 66-home North Ruckle neighbourhood, and turned ten hectares of it back into floodplain — which is why ParcelMap BC records local government holding 42.3% of the city's titled parcel area, four times the share in Castlegar or Nelson. The sawmill was not closed and not sold: Interfor still runs its Grand Forks Division at 570 68th Avenue and owns the short-line railway that serves it.
10 buildings · 9 with an owner established · 21 sources · 10 tier A · prepared 2026-09-27
Can you find out who owns it?
British Columbia's land title register is run by the Land Title and Survey Authority and anyone may search it, but every search is a paid transaction: the LTSA Customer Fee Listing, fees as at 1 April 2026, prices a "Title Search" and "a search under section 377" of the Land Title Act at $11.06. There is no bulk owner product and no price-paid file. The unusual piece is the Land Owner Transparency Registry — filings required from 30 November 2020, public search open since 30 April 2021 — which names the individuals behind corporations, trusts and partnerships holding BC land, and which the same schedule prices at NIL: "Search of publicly accessible information under section 35. NIL". At the scale of a city of 4,000 the binding constraint is not the register's openness but publication: nobody publishes building-level ownership for Grand Forks and BC Assessment's own site forbids commercial use of its values. Two things make this record unusually answerable anyway. The City's annual report carries a permissive tax-exemption schedule that names the organisation AND the civic address of every exempt property. And the flood-mitigation programme that reshaped the city was funded by federal and provincial grants, so the property acquisitions are itemised in council reports and in a provincial news release rather than left to a title search. A municipal tax certificate is orderable through LTSA's Tax Certificates Online for $110.26.
Is ownership public?Public, but one paid search at a time
Cost of one title search$11.06 — "Title Search" and "For a search under section 377 or a copy of the search results, or both" (LTSA Customer Fee Listing, fees as at April 1, 2026). A search of publicly accessible information under section 35 of the Land Owner Transparency Act is priced NIL on the same schedule. A Grand Forks municipal tax certificate is $110.26 through LTSA's Tax Certificates Online.
Bulk ownership dataNone published
Sale pricesAggregates only — no individual sales
Sites that forbid taking their data
- bcassessment.ca — “Any commercial use of these data in whole or in part, directly or indirectly, including the use of such data for business, residential address or telephone directory services or any solicitation service is specifically prohibited except with the prior written authority of the owner of the copyright.”
1
The marquee buildings
The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.
| Building | Use | Owner | Owner type | Last price paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Interfor Grand Forks Division sawmill 570 68th Avenue, Grand Forks, BC V0H 1H0 |
Industrial | Interfor Corporation The mill is open and still Interfor's. Interfor's 2025 Annual Information Form, filed February 2026, states: "We own three sawmill operations within the B.C. Interior region and timber tenures having a total AAC of 1.7 million cubic metres… our Castlegar and Grand Forks operations are located in the southern interior of B.C." Interfor's own locations page listed the Grand Forks Division at 570 68th Avenue with four open jobs in September 2026, including a mill-training posting at $35.66 an hour. The three B.C. Interior mills have a combined rated capacity of 750 million board feet and produced 647 million in 2025; per-mill capacity is not disclosed. |
Public company | —A |
| Grand Forks short line railroad Grand Forks, BC |
Industrial | Interfor Corporation Interfor's 2025 Annual Information Form, under Distribution: "In Grand Forks, B.C. we own a short line railroad that connects to Class 1 railroads for shipping lumber." It is the only railway Interfor reports owning anywhere. The City's January 2025 flood-mitigation update lists the north-end dike tie-in as requiring work with "Interfor and Grand Forks Railway". |
Public company | —A |
| North Ruckle floodplain North Ruckle, Grand Forks — the former low-lying residential neighbourhood between the new set-back dike and the Kettle River |
Land | City of Grand Forks The Province's news release of 17 July 2026 records that the completed programme "included purchasing the 66-home North Ruckle neighbourhood and removing houses, foundations, roads, utilities and the existing dike from 1974 that overtopped and breached in 2018", that "Ten hectares of floodplain were restored to create room for the river to spread between the new dikes downtown and south of the Kettle River", and that a 1.8-hectare off-river bypass channel was built with fish-habitat structures and 28,000 trees and shrubs planted. |
Government | —A |
| Grand Forks electrical distribution system Grand Forks, BC — one substation and the city network |
Industrial | City of Grand Forks The City's 2025 Annual Report: "The City of Grand Forks is one of five municipalities in the province that owns, operates, and maintains an Electrical Distribution System: providing electrical service to the residential, commercial, and industrial customers." The system is one substation, 2,413 service connections, 33 km of primary and 76 km of secondary line, 518 transformers, 778 streetlights and 1,257 power poles, with over 1,300 meters connected. Electrical services cost $4,824,017 to run in 2025; the utility's plant and equipment stands at $5,905,519 cost and $3,066,681 net book value after a $1.33 million Valley Heights rebuild. Unlike Nelson Hydro it has no generation. |
Government | —A |
| City-owned slag piles Grand Forks, BC |
Industrial | City of Grand Forks A contingent asset most towns do not have. The City's audited statements: "The City is entitled to minimum annual payments of $116,000 for a land lease and the removal of material from City-owned slag piles under the terms of an agreement ending in March 2036." Slag sales brought in $148,018 in 2025 and the Slag sales statutory reserve stood at $1,496,182 at year end, alongside a separate Slag Remediation Trust of $25,217. The counterparty is not named in the statements. |
Government | —A |
| Grand Forks municipal airport Grand Forks, BC |
Civic | City of Grand Forks "The City of Grand Forks also owns and operates a municipal airport which is managed and maintained by Public Works." In 2025 the City completed upgrades to the Airport Terminal and Generator buildings. The City's own visitor material notes the nearest regional airport with scheduled service is an hour away at Castlegar. |
Government | —A |
| Rockwool industrial area and the Rockwool Trail Dike north end of Grand Forks, on the dike alignment |
Industrial | Not established a paid title search would answer it Work Package 2c of the City's flood-mitigation programme is named in council reports as the "Rockwool Trail Dike" — also described as the Downstream Industrial Dike — with a budget of $5,683,726 and $4,932,115 spent to 31 October 2024. The name establishes that the industrial area the dike protects is identified with Rockwool in the City's own records, but no document opened states who owns that site, and the record therefore does not claim it. The provincial release records that the protected area includes "the main industrial area" and 108 commercial and industrial properties. |
Not established | —A |
| Gallery 2 (Grand Forks Art Gallery) 524 Central Avenue, Grand Forks |
Institutional | Grand Forks Art Gallery Society The largest single permissive tax exemption in the city on the 2025 schedule, at $13,380.33, and the City's exemption schedule is unusual in naming the civic address as well as the organisation. The City separately contributes to Gallery 2 out of its recreation and culture budget. |
Institution | —A |
| Grand Forks Curling Club 7230 21st Street, Grand Forks |
Institutional | Grand Forks Curling Club Second-largest permissive exemption on the City's 2025 schedule at $6,532.19, with the civic address stated. Third is the Grand Forks Seniors Society at 565 71st Avenue, $5,521.16. |
Institution | —A |
| South Ruckle dike and the protected industrial area southern portion of the city, including the city public-works yard and wastewater treatment facility |
Civic | City of Grand Forks The Province's May 2024 release describes the final work package as a "714-metre dike construction and 505-metre drainage system project… in the southern portion of the city and is designed to protect a 100-home neighbourhood and 17-hectare industrial area that includes the city public-works yard and wastewater treatment facility". The City completed the 600-metre South Ruckle dike and its drainage network in 2025 and, in doing so, "Secured legal access to build the South Ruckle dike on private property where necessary" — a further set of statutory rights of way over land the City does not own. |
Government | —A |
2
The core land
The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.
Grand Forks is the one city of the three where the public record answers "who owns the town" with a municipality. Local government holds 216.8 ha across 359 parcels — 42.3% of the titled parcel area — against 10.8% in Castlegar and 6.7% in Nelson, and the three largest parcels of any kind inside the city are all local-government parcels of 30 to 33 ha. That is the flood buyout made visible in the cadastre. The assessment base is $964.4M with $29.2M of major industry, and the City runs its own electrical distribution utility.
City total assessed value (2026 roll)$964.4M
$964,434,664 for general municipal purposes: residential $808,793,000, business and other $117,970,450, major industry $29,217,200, light industry $6,359,100, recreation and non-profit $609,500, utilities $1,391,065, farm $94,349; managed forest nil. BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Local Government Statistics Schedule 701, Assessed Values for the year 2026.
Major industry assessed value (2026 roll)$29,217,200
3.0% of the City's general-purposes base — proportionally close to Castlegar's 3.8% and nothing like Nelson's 0.05%. Schedule 701 for 2026. No document opened assigns the class to a parcel; the Interfor sawmill at 570 68th Avenue and the industrial area on the Rockwool Trail Dike alignment are the visible candidates, and BC Assessment's values may not be reused commercially.
Local government share of titled parcel area42.3%
Of 512.0 ha in 1,890 active titled parcels inside the City of Grand Forks, ParcelMap BC records 216.8 ha in 359 Local Government parcels (42.3%) and 286.0 ha in 1,455 Private parcels (55.9%), with 4.3 ha Crown Agency, 2.1 ha Crown Provincial, 0.7 ha Federal and 2.1 ha unclassified. The three largest parcels in the city — 32.7 ha, 30.5 ha and 30.0 ha — are all local government. Compare Castlegar 10.8% and Nelson 6.7% local government. Derived aggregate only; no rows reproduced.
Properties acquired in the flood buyout70 residential and 20 vacant, plus 20+ rights of way
The Province's news release of 17 July 2026 on the completion of the programme: "Seventy residential properties and 20 vacant properties were acquired, and more than 20 statutory rights of way on provincial and private property to support the construction of dike and drainage systems. Nineteen homes were relocated to new properties." The City's own Land Acquisition Program report of 8 November 2021 records the interim position — "71 of 74 single family residences now acquired, in addition to the twenty vacant parcels, the manufactured home park and one rural property", with three properties then under expropriation.
Cost of the property acquisitions$17,492,388
The City's flood-mitigation cost reports break the property line out: land $6,655,539, improvements $7,370,785 and additional City contributions under the Land Acquisition Program $3,466,064, for a Property Subtotal of $17,492,388 as at 31 October 2024 — unchanged from the October 2023 report. Against capital works of $47,346,790 and non-LAP City contributions of $1,244,945, the programme's grand total to that date was $66,084,123.
City net tangible capital assets$94,590,069
At 31 December 2025, up from $88,748,778, against $140,249,018 of cost. Land stands at $6,902,758 and has not moved for two years, but assets under construction are $52,956,119 — more than half the net book value — which is the flood works. The electrical utility carries $3,066,681 net, water $5,355,129 and wastewater $9,331,176. Of $8.5 million of assets acquired in 2025, about $5.4 million related to the Flood Mitigation Program.
Whole-city turnover, 2025119 sales, $48.4M
119 market transactions in the City of Grand Forks across 2025 — 108 residential, 11 commercial of which one industrial — with total fair market value of $48,405,700 and $583,583 of property transfer tax paid; residential value $40,321,700. The two adjacent Grand Forks Rural areas recorded a further 380 transactions worth $209,187,240, including fifteen industrial in one of them. BC Ministry of Finance property transfer tax data, municipal monthly file 2025.
Permissive tax exemptions granted, 202524 properties, each with its civic address
The City's 2025 exemption schedule names the organisation and the civic address of every exempt property: fourteen athletic, charitable or philanthropic bodies and ten places of worship. Largest are the Grand Forks Art Gallery Society at 524 Central Avenue ($13,380.33), the Grand Forks Curling Club at 7230 21st Street ($6,532.19) and the Grand Forks Seniors Society at 565 71st Avenue ($5,521.16).
3
Who owns the town
At this scale the significant owner is rarely a trust or a fund: it is one or two local holding companies, a family in its second or third generation, and often the land around the town rather than the buildings in it.
The 2018 flood rewrote ownership in Grand Forks. The worst flood in the city's recorded history struck on 10 May 2018 after a snowpack almost two and a half times the early-May average melted; about a third of the city's 4,000 residents were evacuated. Over the eight years that followed, the City acquired seventy residential and twenty vacant properties, took more than twenty statutory rights of way over provincial and private land, demolished or relocated the houses and turned the low-lying North Ruckle neighbourhood into floodplain. The result is that local government now holds 42.3% of the city's titled land area, against 55.9% private and barely 3% Crown of any kind — the inverse of every other small BC town in this research. The City also owns an electrical distribution utility, the municipal airport and a set of slag piles it leases. The largest private holder is Interfor, which owns the sawmill and the short-line railway and holds 3,226 ha of active harvest tenure within 25 km.
| Name | Type | Holdings |
|---|---|---|
| City of Grand Forks ParcelMap BC's Local Government count, and the three largest parcels in the city are all its. The holding includes the acquired flood properties, the restored ten hectares of North Ruckle floodplain and the 1.8-hectare bypass channel, the electrical distribution system, the municipal airport, the Evergreen Cemetery, City Park and the campground, and the slag piles leased out for at least $116,000 a year to March 2036. It also runs a housing rental programme: $53,463 of expense in 2025 against $125,880 of rental revenue, with a septic replacement of $32,000. Land is carried at $6,902,758 of cost and assets under construction at $52,956,119. Statutory reserves include Slag sales $1,496,182 and Land sales $801,197. |
Government | 216.8 ha across 359 parcels — 42.3% of the city's titled areaA |
| Interfor Corporation The largest documented private holding in the town. Interfor's 2025 Annual Information Form confirms it owns the Grand Forks sawmill and "a short line railroad that connects to Class 1 railroads for shipping lumber" there, and that its B.C. Interior tenures carry an allowable annual cut of 1.7 million cubic metres. On the province's tenure layer Interfor is the licensee of Tree Farm Licence 8, forest licence A18969 and occupant licence L52625 around Grand Forks — 19 active harvest authorities over 3,226 ha, 32% of the mapped active tenure within 25 km. Tenure is a right to harvest Crown timber; the AIF states that in B.C. "the government or 'Crown' owns 94% of the land from which the majority of the timber the Company consumes is harvested". |
Public company | the sawmill at 570 68th Avenue, a short-line railroad, and 3,226 ha of active harvest authority within about 25 kmA |
| Maywood Fibre Corp The largest single mapped harvest-tenure polygon near Grand Forks, 42% of the active mapped area within 25 km, and the same licence is the largest near Castlegar. The record carries an expiry date in 2019 while remaining ACTIVE on the register's life-cycle status, so it should be read as a mapped licence footprint rather than a live cut right. This research did not open a document establishing who holds the shares of Maywood Fibre Corp. |
Private company | 4,210 ha under a single Forestry Licence to Cut (A95640)B |
| Jackass Logging Ltd. Third-largest corporate holder of active harvest tenure around Grand Forks on the province's Forest Tenure Harvesting Authority Polygons layer, after Maywood Fibre and Interfor. A licence to harvest Crown timber, not ownership of land. |
Private company | 671 ha across four active harvest authorities within about 25 kmA |
| West Boundary Community Forest Inc. A community forest corporation appearing on the province's tenure layer near Grand Forks. Community forest agreements in BC are tenures over Crown land held by a corporation, commonly with municipal or First Nation shareholders; this research did not open a document establishing who holds the shares, and the record therefore does not say. Both records carry 2021 expiry dates while remaining ACTIVE on the register. |
Private company | 46 ha across two active Forestry Licences to Cut (A96962 and A97511)B |
| Private owners The largest single private parcel inside the city is 23.1 ha and the second 17.7 ha; nothing approaching a dominant private holding appears in the cadastre. No document opened names the owner of any privately held building in Grand Forks. The provincial release records that the protected area behind the new dikes contains "more than 200 residential properties and 108 commercial and industrial properties". |
Private company | 286.0 ha across 1,455 parcels — 55.9% of the titled areaA |
| Grand Forks Art Gallery Society, Grand Forks Curling Club and Grand Forks Seniors Society The three largest permissive exemptions in the city, each with its civic address on the City's own schedule: 524 Central Avenue ($13,380.33), 7230 21st Street ($6,532.19) and 565 71st Avenue ($5,521.16). Fourteen athletic, charitable and philanthropic organisations and ten places of worship appear in all, and the schedule names the address of each — the most granular ownership document any of the three Kootenay cities publishes. |
Institution | $25,433 of municipal tax foregone in 2025 across three named addressesA |
| Kootenay Society for Community Living and Phoenix Manor Society The two community-housing holdings named on the City's 2025 exemption schedule, at $1,948.52 and $2,558.52 respectively; the Grand Forks & District Housing Society at 7130 9th Street adds $696.45. In February 2025 Council considered a BC Housing application for a two-year temporary use permit for a 15-bed shelter in the north-east portion of the building at 2320 78th Avenue. |
Institution | 556 & 558 73rd Avenue and 876 72nd Avenue, $4,507 of tax foregone in 2025A |
5
Who builds the houses
New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.
CMHC and Statistics Canada do not publish a housing-starts series for Grand Forks, so the City's own counts are the record: 67 building permit applications in 2025 with a total construction value of $10,252,121 and 21 new residential units, against 533 development enquiries, seven development permits, two zoning amendments and two temporary use permits. The City calls 2025 "an average year for building permit applications, however construction values were higher than average", and reports "a 33-unit hotel complex and additional townhomes" underway for 2026. Nineteen of the houses bought in the flood buyout were relocated to new properties rather than demolished, which added to the stock rather than subtracting from it. Who builds the new homes is answerable only from a licence register, because British Columbia publishes no homes-per-builder table: a By-City search for Grand Forks returns 13 licences in good standing, and all 13 are companies.
| Name | Type | Licence status |
|---|---|---|
| Bergum Contracting Ltd. The lowest licence number among the 13 Grand Forks licences in good standing, so the longest-standing of the group. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Grand Forks, September 2026. |
Private company | Licence 21680, in good standingA |
| Matharoo Construction Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Grand Forks, September 2026. |
Private company | Licence 23098, in good standingA |
| M.S.C. Enterprises Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Grand Forks, September 2026. |
Private company | Licence 23271, in good standingA |
| Grandis Construction Corp. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Grand Forks, September 2026. |
Private company | Licence 36001, in good standingA |
| Kootenay Boundary Homes Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Grand Forks, September 2026. |
Private company | Licence 41962, in good standingA |
| Twin Ridge Developments Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Grand Forks, September 2026. |
Private company | Licence 40659, in good standingA |
| Custom Sorensen Homes Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Grand Forks, September 2026. |
Private company | Licence 48872, in good standingA |
| Owl Nest View Homes Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Grand Forks, September 2026. |
Private company | Licence 49177, in good standingA |
6
Commercial landlords
The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.
No REIT reports a Grand Forks asset and the City publishes no commercial-property inventory, so the commercial ground is described here by class and by what the flood programme documented about it. Business and other assessment is $117,970,450 on the 2026 roll, 12.2% of the base. The downtown core is on Market Avenue, and the provincial release records that the completed dike system protects 117 hectares including "most of downtown and the main industrial area", "more than 200 residential properties and 108 commercial and industrial properties", more than 400 residents and an estimated 875 jobs. That protection is now a property fact: the City updated its zoning bylaw "for alignment with completed flood mitigation projects". The City also carries a Cash in lieu of parking reserve of $5,238 and earned $213,405 of leases and rentals in 2025.
| Name | Type | Holdings |
|---|---|---|
| City of Grand Forks The dominant landowner in the town after the buyouts, and the only one whose holdings are itemised in public. Its property income runs across a housing rental programme ($125,880 of revenue in 2025), leases and rentals ($213,405), slag sales ($148,018) and a franchise and pole agreement portfolio. "Public real estate" is a named expense line in its statements, at $519,781 in 2024 and $367,768 budgeted for 2025. |
Government | 359 parcels, 216.8 ha, plus the electrical utility, the airport and the slag pilesA |
| Interfor Corporation The largest private commercial-industrial holding documented in the town, established from Interfor's own Annual Information Form rather than from a local source. The City's flood-mitigation reports place Interfor's property on the north-end dike alignment and record a "new Statutory Right of Way for the dike on Interfor's property". |
Public company | the sawmill site and the short-line railwayA |
| Private commercial and industrial owners The class total and the property count are public; the owners are not. No document opened names the owner of any privately held commercial building in Grand Forks. A title search at $11.06, or a municipal tax certificate at $110.26, is the only route. |
Private company | $117,970,450 of Business and other assessment; 108 commercial and industrial properties inside the diked areaA |
?
Looked for and not found
Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.
- Who owns the industrial site the "Rockwool Trail Dike" is named for. Work Package 2c of the City's flood-mitigation programme carries that name in council reports and cost tables, but no document opened states the owner of the site, and the record makes no claim.
- The exact final count of properties the City holds from the buyout, and their present zoning parcel by parcel. The provincial release gives 70 residential and 20 vacant properties acquired plus more than 20 statutory rights of way; the City's November 2021 council report gives the then-interim 71 of 74 single-family residences plus twenty vacant parcels, a manufactured home park and one rural property, with three in expropriation. The two counts are consistent in scale but not identical, and neither lists parcels. ParcelMap BC's 359 local-government parcels include streets, parks and works yards as well as acquired lots.
- Which parcels carry Grand Forks's $29,217,200 of major-industry assessment. The Interfor sawmill and the industrial area behind the Rockwool dike are the visible candidates but no opened document assigns the class, and BC Assessment's values may not be reused commercially.
- Who owns Boundary Hospital. Interior Health's site will not render to a script. What is established is that the City sits on the West Kootenay-Boundary Regional Hospital District, that the Grand Forks Auxiliary to the Boundary Hospital Society holds an exempt property at 7239 2nd Street ($2,672.12 of tax foregone in 2025), and that in 2026 the City entered a partnership with physicians to secure doctors for local practice. ParcelMap BC records only 4.3 ha of Crown Agency land in seven parcels inside the whole city.
- The counterparty to the slag-pile land lease. The statements establish the City's entitlement to at least $116,000 a year to March 2036 but do not name who pays it.
- Whether any Grand Forks officeholder holds property relevant to their office. Nothing is recorded because nothing was found, and the City's own report addresses the statutory question directly: "There are no Declarations of Disqualification to report in 2025 for the Council of the City of Grand Forks." No conflict-of-interest or financial-disclosure registry entry was opened. The record makes no claim either way.
§
Sources
- Fees — LTSA Customer Fee Listing (fees as at April 1, 2026), including the Land Owner Transparency Act schedule and the Tax Certificates Online participating-municipality table — Land Title and Survey Authority of British Columbia · openA
- About the Land Owner Transparency Registry — Land Title and Survey Authority of British Columbia · openA
- BC Assessment homepage, terms of use and copyright notice — BC Assessment · openA
- Local Government Statistics — Schedule 701, Assessed Values for the year 2026 — BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs · openA
- Property Transfer Tax Data 2025 — municipal monthly file — BC Ministry of Finance · openA
- ParcelMap BC Parcel Fabric (PMBC_PARCEL_FABRIC_POLY_SVW) — active titled parcels by OWNER_TYPE, extracted September 2026 by paging a BBOX query over the municipal bounding box and filtering on MUNICIPALITY. Derived aggregates only; no rows reproduced — Province of British Columbia (BC Data Catalogue / openmaps WFS) · openA
- Forest Tenure Harvesting Authority Polygons (FTEN_HARVEST_AUTH_POLY_SVW) — records with LIFE_CYCLE_STATUS_CODE 'ACTIVE' within about 25 km of the municipal bounding box, Selkirk Natural Resource District, extracted September 2026 — Province of British Columbia (BC Data Catalogue / openmaps WFS) · openA
- BC Housing Licence Registry — residential builder licences in good standing, By-City search for Grand Forks — BC Housing, Licensing & Consumer Services · openA
- Municipalities — Legally Defined Administrative Areas of BC (ABMS_MUNICIPALITIES_SP): The Corporation of the City of Nelson 1,578.3 ha, City of Castlegar 2,327.5 ha, City of Grand Forks 1,071.0 ha — Province of British Columbia (openmaps WFS) · openA
- Interfor Corporation 2025 Annual Information Form — Canadian Operations, B.C. Interior ("our Castlegar and Grand Forks operations"); Manufacturing and Timber Supply; B.C. Interior Timber Supply; Distribution ("In Grand Forks, B.C. we own a short line railroad") — Interfor Corporation · openA
- Making Grand Forks safer, more resilient through flood-mitigation projects — news release on the completion of the Grand Forks Flood Mitigation Program, with the property-acquisition count, the funding breakdown and the floodplain restoration figures — Government of British Columbia, Ministry of Emergency Management and Climate Readiness · openA
- Grand Forks Annual Report 2025, including the audited financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2025, the Schedule of Tangible Capital Assets, the Electrical Utility section, the slag-pile lease note, the Permissive Property Tax Exemptions schedule with civic addresses, and the Declaration of Disqualifications statement — City of Grand Forks · openA
- Flood Mitigation Program — Capital Projects Update Presentation, January 2025: work-package budgets and actuals including WP2c Rockwool Trail Dike, the Property subtotal, and "Working with Interfor and Grand Forks Railway regarding north end dike tie-in" — City of Grand Forks · openA
- Grand Forks getting better flood protection — news release on the South Ruckle dike and drainage project (714-metre dike, 505-metre drainage, 100-home neighbourhood, 17-hectare industrial area, one-third of 4,000 residents evacuated in 2018) — Government of British Columbia, Ministry of Emergency Management and Climate Readiness · openA
- DMAF Update Report, 8 November 2021 — Land Acquisition Program status ("71 of 74 single family residences now acquired, in addition to the twenty vacant parcels, the manufactured home park and one rural property"), the Interfor statutory right of way, and the Reinvestment Program for relocating and salvaging purchased houses — City of Grand Forks · openA
- Flood Mitigation Program — Summer 2021 update (background to the 2018 flood, the North Ruckle floodplain conversion, and the $20,000,000 federal DMAF, $31,500,000 provincial and $3,500,000 City funding) — City of Grand Forks · openA
- Flood Mitigation Update Presentation, December 2023 — costs to date by work package, and the Property subtotal of $17,492,388 — City of Grand Forks · openA
- Flood Mitigation Program — the City's programme page and its complete archive of DMAF, FMP and Capital Projects update reports 2021–2026 — City of Grand Forks · openA
- Housing — City of Grand Forks (2024 Housing Needs Report, and the February 2025 BC Housing temporary use permit application for a 15-bed shelter at 2320 78th Avenue) — City of Grand Forks · openA
- Operations & Locations, and the Grand Forks Division page — 570 68th Ave, Grand Forks, BC V0H 1H0, with four live operations postings, September 2026 — Interfor Corporation · openA
- About Grand Forks — incorporated 1897, the Market Avenue downtown core, and "the closest regional airport is a 1 hour drive to Castlegar" — City of Grand Forks · openA