WATCH RECORDING SUMMARY The Ya Ha Tinda is one of Alberta’s unique ecosystems, and home to some of the best habitat for Banff’s wildlife such as wolves, elk, grizzly bears.… Read More »The Ya Ha Tinda Elk Herd: Long-term Insights into Predator-prey Ecology and Conservation with Mark Hebblewhite
This is a portion of our program from our Annual General Meeting when Amar Athwal shared some of his favourite photos. For those of you who missed it, don’t sweat—we… Read More »Nature Moments with Amar Athwal
This is a recap of our program from March 23, 2021: Life on the Edge: Identifying Mountain Goat Habitat Hotspots in the High Alpine with Laura Kroesen. For those of… Read More »Life on the Edge: Identifying Mountain Goat Habitat Hot Spots
Whitebark and limber pine in the Canadian Rockies Whitebark pine (WBP; Pinus albicaulis) and limber pine (LP; P. flexilis) are often called five-needle pines because their needles grow in bundles… Read More »Five-Needle Pines
This talk will about Black Swifts look at how researchers are having to employ creative monitoring tools and approaches to mitigate the declining numbers of these beautiful creatures.
This talk will about Black Swifts look at how researchers are having to employ creative monitoring tools and approaches to mitigate the declining numbers of these beautiful creatures.
BVN continues online with our October to April program of free public presentations. These virtual events occur on the 4th Tuesday of every month at 7:30 pm.
The Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS) and Bow Valley Naturalists (BVN) are deeply concerned about the potential impacts of Parks Canada’s new e-bike policy, particularly in the Rocky Mountain National Parks. This new e-bike policy will allow battery power assisted bicycles on any backcountry trail open to regular bicycles, subject to various power, design and speed limitations.
The Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS) and Bow Valley Naturalists (BVN) are deeply concerned about the potential impacts of Parks Canada’s new e-bike policy, particularly in the Rocky Mountain National Parks. This new e-bike policy will allow battery power assisted bicycles on any backcountry trail open to regular bicycles, subject to various power, design and speed limitations.
The Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS) and Bow Valley Naturalists (BVN) are deeply concerned about the potential impacts of Parks Canada’s new e-bike policy, particularly in the Rocky Mountain National Parks. This new e-bike policy will allow battery power assisted bicycles on any backcountry trail open to regular bicycles, subject to various power, design and speed limitations.