EcoWest News, January 28, 2025
EcoWest News highlights: Renewed interest in coal in Alberta and Saskatchewan, a rewards program to conserve grassland birds and their habitat, reducing construction waste, and a salamander road crossing success story
EcoWest News highlights: Renewed interest in coal in Alberta and Saskatchewan, a rewards program to conserve grassland birds and their habitat, reducing construction waste, and a salamander road crossing success story
A Little Queer Natural History by Josh L. Davis illustrates the tremendous variety of reproductive options and sexual behaviours of creatures as varied as yew trees, parrotfish, giraffes, and bighorn sheep
EcoWest News highlights: The challenges & opportunities facing Canada’s farmers, building back better after wildfire, greening our playgrounds & health facilities; and the natural beauty of dancing sharks & tiramisu mountains
This week’s top stories in EcoWest News: 1) Urban forests; 2) Aquatic species at risk in Saskatchewan; 3) Library of Things Toolkit; and 4) Paying people to save energy
Books and community leaders: from leadership programs, a native plant grant, and climate action to books about alternative economies, hares, and whales
This week’s top stories in EcoWest News: 1) Mining in Manitoba and Alberta; 2) Recycling sports equipment; 3) Establishing a dark sky reserve; and 4) The advantages of age
This week’s top stories in EcoWest News: 1) Organized opposition can make a difference; 2) A high school retrofit targets reductions in energy consumption; 3) Empowering dogs to be wildlife ambassadors; and 4) Invitation to host a MOTUS tower in SK
Owls are remarkable: silent in flight with keen eyes and ears, masters of the hunt and of disguise, and adaptable homemakers
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