Posts Tagged ‘Community’
Scavengers
There are many different types of feathers that vary in function and form. They are more or less prevalent depending on the type of bird and their varied needs.
Read MoreFeather Function
There are many different types of feathers that vary in function and form. They are more or less prevalent depending on the type of bird and their varied needs.
Read MoreDifferent Types of Feathers
There are many different types of feathers that vary in function and form. They are more or less prevalent depending on the type of bird and their varied needs.
Read MoreVisitor Services
Visitor Services volunteers offer essential guidance for visitors to the Nature House – from lost and found support, to birding advice, to information about upcoming programs and events at the Nature House.
Read MoreSeed Sowers
The Seed Sowers program empowers volunteers with skills to grow native plants for habitat restoration and long-term ecological resilience.
Read MoreEcological Restoration
Volunteer activities are not only a significant part of ecosystem restoration activities but have become a key community gathering space and an important avenue for place-based environmental education.
Read MoreSNAP Volunteers
Swan Lake Nature Ambassadors (SNAP) provide important visitor experience and monitoring support on the Sanctuary grounds. SNAP volunteers allow us to stay connected to what is happening on the trails, lands, and waters.
Read MoreSilver Swans
The Silver Swans are a group of fabric artists, crafters, and quilters who come together in community to create fabric art and quilted items in support of Swan Lake Nature Sanctuary.
Read MoreNature Learning for all ages!
Our educational programs are designed to connect with and supplement the BC provincial core learning objectives such as critical thinking, effective communication, and personal responsibility.
Read MoreImmerse yourself in nature for restorative Forest Bathing
Forest bathing, or Shinrin-Yoku, means taking in the forest atmosphere with all one’s senses. Not simply a walk in the woods, it’s a conscious, contemplative practice of being immersed in the sights, sounds and smells of the forest.
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