The site of Pacific Sounds Lodge has a remarkable past with innumerable stories dating back thousands of years. This incredible locale has gone through many iterations over time and the site has served several purposes throughout its history.
As the current caretakers of this awe-inspiring place, we believe it is our responsibility to do our best to gain a full appreciation and understanding of its history. Operating within the traditional territories of the Huu-ay-aht, Tseshaht, Ucluelet, and Toquaht First Nations, with Pacific Sounds Lodge itself located on the traditional Huu-ay-aht village site of “ootsuu-a,” our team is deeply committed to providing a tourism experience that reflects the interests of the Huu-ay-aht First Nations and respects the original occupants of the site.
The original ecolodge on the grounds was founded by R. Bruce Scott, who played a crucial role in the creation of Pacific Rim National Park Reserve and an overall champion of conservation-based tourism with the goal of protecting the remarkable natural beauty of this region. Bruce Scott first campaigned for a protecting the area park in 1933, and continued to fight for its creation until it was declared a National Park Reserve in 1970.
Pacific Sounds Lodge owners Scott Wallace and Deborah Lacroix have a long history with both the lodge and Bamfield. Scott worked at the site of the lodge when it was the US-based School for Field Studies between 1998-2002 where he taught coastal ecology and led research programs. During that time Deb was working at the Bamfield Marine Sciences Centre as an educator.
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