Join us for an insightful walking tour to learn about urban coyotes, their role in our ecosystem, and how we can peacefully coexist with them. Dates: September 16 at 2:00 pm September 20 at 4:00 pm October 7 at 2:00 pm Capacity: Up to 25 participants
Presented by Robert Holmberg, Ph.D., Science Outreach – Athabasca, Athabasca University After the insects, the arachnids are the second most diverse group of animals in the world. Dr. Holmberg will cover the biology, diversity, and importance of the 7 groups of arachnids that occur in Canada. During this presentation, you can learn about the Canadian […]
Ever wonder what it was like growing up on an Alberta ranch? Hear stories from Dennis Burns’ personal history of growing up at the Bow Valley Ranch from 1951 to 1971. This tour will be a gentle meander through Bow Valley Ranch. Time: 10:00 am – 12:00 pm Tour Duration: About 2 hours Meeting Point: Bow Valley […]
In partnership with New Works, be part of this two-year soundwalk residency program! We’re thrilled to support Chad’s ongoing research into acoustic ecology and place-based education. We’re excited to partner with the Friends of Fish Creek Park to offer Chad a research-creation residency, as well as a supported 8-walk series! From New Works: Chad Eastman (He/Him) […]
Join Emma Stroud and Victoria Bohm to learn about how plant rescue builds species diversity and organizational capacity.
This eight-week program simply provides an opportunity for participants to connect with nature while connecting with others who share similar experiences. Although not a grief therapy program, Good Grief may provide valuable connection and healing for both participants and volunteer companions. Companions are not providing counseling or therapy; they simply share a common goal of connecting with nature as a place of refuge in acceptance of our journeys of life transition.
This eight-week program simply provides an opportunity for participants to connect with nature while connecting with others who share similar experiences. Although not a grief therapy program, Good Grief may provide valuable connection and healing for both participants and volunteer companions. Companions are not providing counseling or therapy; they simply share a common goal of connecting with nature as a place of refuge in acceptance of our journeys of life transition.
