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Ebany Carratt posted in the group Pan Canadian Parks and Protected Areas Research Network
Hello everyone! I am so excited for Kyle Napier and Elder Eileen Beaver’s plenary session on “Indigenous languages and land: Reconnection, revitalization and reconciliation in stewardship strategies”. During these times of ecological and humanitarian crisis, the importance of revitalizing and protecting Indigenous languages cannot be understated.…Read More
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Stanley Omotor posted in the group Pan Canadian Parks and Protected Areas Research Network
At the upcoming eSummit, Dr. Josie Vayro will be speaking about her study on the problem of Human-animal interactions in the Cathedral Provincial Park, a BC Provincial Park. We can’t wait to listen to her. In the meantime, here is an interview where she discussed various issues including her work in the Cathedral Provincial Park.
You can learn…Read More
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Brodie Schmidt posted in the group Pan Canadian Parks and Protected Areas Research Network
As many of you might have seen, CPCIL hosted a webinar in 2020 titled, Biosphere Reserves: Striking a Balance. If you missed it, I have attached a link to the recording to this post! Biosphere Reserves/ Regions are incredibly fascinating governance mechanisms that are characterized as being established by and for local stakeholders; an important…Read More
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This is great! The Canadian Biosphere Reserves Association (https://www.biospherecanada.ca) has become a regular at CPCIL events and Kate Potter (@cbra) is a real champion for all of the amazing work they do.
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Thanks for the mention, Don, Stanley, and Brodie! BRs are indeed awesome and I could speak all day about them. But instead of listening to me, check out Maureen and Julie’s talk next week. And this video is a short intro to BRs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_sgpfsnSdNk (eng)
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Nathaniel Rose posted in the group Connecting as Nature Through Parks
Hi everyone, my name is Nathaniel and I am one of the youth Knowledge Gatherers with CPCIL. I thought I’d share this great quote from “Braiding Sweetgrass” by Robin Wall Kimmerer, about our relationship with nature.
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Stanley Omotor posted in the group Parks and Philanthropy
Hey everyone, I found this webinar by Park People interesting. It is titled “leveraging the power of city parks through philanthropy”. With an increasing demand for “philanthropic dollars” and with more sponsors becoming interested in the environment and parks, it is important to connect with the opportunities for philanthropy in city parks across…Read More
This is very interesting!! In my undergrad at UBC I got the privilege to review some of the wildlife cam footage taken in this park– there was moose, deer, hares, bears, and a whole lot of misfires
I wonder how they are studying human-wildlife conflict and if camera traps and eDNA can be part of the monitoring of wildlife within parks?!