to as the Delta Nature Reserve and is in size. The Delta Nature Reserve gives a glimpse of the bog's lagg zone, which is the transition zone between a peat bog and the external ecosystems. The lagg zone is crucial to the bog's survival. Lagg zones in peat bogs are critical for keeping the high water table of the bog. They are the transition zones between low-nutrient peat bogs and the high-nutrient, or in this case human disturbed, areas. Different ecosystems work together to maintain the health of the bog. The Burns Bog Conservation Society has built more than of boardwalk in the Delta Nature Reserve. They provide a safe and easy access to all members of the community. In February 2017, the City of Delta took over responsibility for the ongoing maintenance of all boardwalks in the Delta Nature Reserve. Metro Vancouver now manages the Delta Nature Reserve. See also Mer Bleue Bog References External links Picture of Fire from Highway 91, Sep 11, 2005 Burns Bog Conservation Society Burns Bog Conservation Society's blog Photographs from Burns Bog Satellite image (Google Maps) Joho Guide to Burns Bog The Corporation Of Delta, as one of the join managing owners of the bog, under the covenant The Burns Bog Management Plan, provides official information on the land's ownership and management policies. Bogs of Canada Delta, British Columbia Ramsar sites in British Columbia