List of World War II-era fortifications on the British Columbia Coast

This is a list of World War II-era fortifications on the British Columbia Coast.

North Coast

 * Barrett Point 54.24111°N, -130.33389°W
 * Frederick Point, Digby Island, twin QF 12 pounder naval guns 54.25528°N, -130.36361°W
 * Casey Point, 2x25 pounders 54.27583°N, -130.36°W
 * Fairview Point, 2x 8" railway guns 54.28889°N, -130.35694°W
 * Dundas Point 54.3225°N, -130.415°W
 * Seal Cove 54.27583°N, -130.36°W
 * Watson Island, ammunition depot, hospital, ocean dock (stores warehouse), and command post 54.23333°N, -130.3°W

Central Coast

 * Bella Bella – Two 75 mm guns and an anti-aircraft to protect the seaplane base 52.14722°N, -128.09278°W
 * Yorke Island coastal defence fort 50.44917°N, -125.97639°W

South Coast

 * Fort Rodd Hill, originally built in the 19th century to defend Victoria and CFB Esquimalt 48.43139°N, -123.44944°W
 * Albert Head, 9.2-inch guns, counter bombardment battery during WWII 48.38833°N, -123.4775°W
 * Mary Hill 48.345°N, -123.54861°W
 * Christopher Point Battery – 1941–44 - 2 × 8-inch M1888 American railway guns
 * Duntze Head 48.43111°N, -123.43944°W
 * Ogden Point Battery – 1939–1943 with better guns replaced Breakwater Battery in 1944
 * Black Rock battery – 1893–1956
 * Macaulay Point, 3-gun battery dating back to 1878 48.41806°N, -123.40917°W
 * Golf Hill (WW II 1940–44 position), 2 × 12-pdr quick-firing anti motor torpedo boat (AMTB) guns
 * Point Grey, 3 × 6-inch guns and director tower, now the site of the Museum of Anthropology at UBC, although one gun position and tunnel entrances remain. 49.26944°N, -123.25972°W
 * Ferguson Point, Stanley Park 49.30083°N, -123.15778°W
 * First Narrows Gantry, two 12-pdr QF guns. Demolished in the 1970s 49.31833°N, -123.13639°W
 * Steveston, one 18-pdr field gun, later replaced by two 25-pdr field guns Ordnance QF 25 pounder 49.13333°N, -123.18333°W
 * Signal Hill (Needs Restoration) 48.42944°N, -123.42889°W