Critter Day 2018 draws record crowds
The 2019 KCP Fall Gathering was held in Invermere on October 4 & 5, and had over 60 people from 30+ organizations attend!
Parks Canada
Parks Canada
The Parks Canada Agency protects and presents nationally significant examples of Canada’s natural and cultural heritage, and fosters public understanding, appreciation and […]
Back to Basics: Re-evaluating Bat Boxes based on Bat Needs
Bat houses (or more aptly described as bat boxes) are popular across the continent. But are they beneficial or harmful for bats over the long haul?
An Evidence-to-Action Approach for Carnivore Coexistence in Adapt-or-Die Landscapes
In this webinar, Clayton Lamb provides insight into the response of bear density to mitigation measures for reducing road density and highlights meaningful conservation actions that will benefit bears, a variety of wildlife, and people.
“We Should Plant Meadows”: A Systems Approach to Recovering Pollinator Pathways
Plant and pollinator communities must be considered together for effective conservation of either, as well as for the continuation of the benefits that spread through the ecosystem and beyond.
Getting to know Grebes: Different Species and how they link to Wetland Health & Conservation
In this webinar, Rachel Darvill speaks about the five different marsh bird species that we can find in the Columbia Basin that are often lumped as “grebe spp.”
2019
The Kootenay Conservation Program (KCP) announced the recipients of its annual Conservation Leadership Award on Friday, October 4 in Invermere as part of the annual KCP Fall Gathering.
2019 Fall Gathering
The 2019 KCP Fall Gathering was held in Invermere on October 4 & 5, and had over 60 people from 30+ organizations attend and share their ideas on "Biodiversity Hotspots in the Kootenays."
Columbia Basin Watershed Network
The Columbia Basin Watershed Network Society (CBWN) is the voice for watershed stewardship across the Columbia Basin, and the go-to hub for watershed groups to […]
Sally Hammond
Sally Hammond spent her early childhood in an isolated area on the Taku River in northern BC. She joined the Slocan Lake Stewardship Society (SLSS) a few years after moving to the Slocan Valley full-time and has focused her passion, time and energy to its purpose ever since.
