EcoWest News, November 28, 2023
This week’s top stories in EcoWest News: 1) Creating buffer zones and wildlife corridors; 2) Harvesting solar power and crops; and 3) Personal initiatives that are making a difference
This week’s top stories in EcoWest News: 1) Creating buffer zones and wildlife corridors; 2) Harvesting solar power and crops; and 3) Personal initiatives that are making a difference
Introducing goldenrod crab spiders, jumping spiders, six-spotted fishing spiders, wolf spiders, pirate spiders, and money spiders.
This week’s top stories in EcoWest News: 1) Apartment-sized heat pumps; 2) Lake stewardship groups fulfill a vital role; and 3) Micro loans and carbon credits fund energy efficiency
This week’s top stories in EcoWest News: 1) Alberta mayors discuss providing low-cost, environmentally friendly housing; 2) We can prevent birds and bats from crashing into turbines; and 3) Luxury for all
Casey Brennan is the Conservation Director for Wildsight, a grassroots organization working to protect biodiversity and encourage sustainable development in BC’s Columbia and Rocky Mountain region.
This week’s top stories in EcoWest News: 1) Retraining Alberta’s oil and gas workers would cost only a fraction of oil and gas subsidies; 2) Prairie strips increase biodiversity and improve water quality; and 3) Researching human-bear conflict and the impact of environmental variability
This week’s top stories in EcoWest News: 1) Guide to excluding bats from buildings; 2) Water Security Agency prepare to drain 70% of SK’s wetlands; and 3) Imaginative educational approaches from braille maps of the solar system to role-play and treasure hunts
Did you know? Blue jays can carry up to 5 acorns at a time. Over a lifetime, white oaks produce 3 million acorns. Acorns have been used to make flour, noodles, and a coffee substitute.
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