The CVNS Newsletter is (usually) published three times a year.
You can download recent issues here:
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Recent Posts
- Some common winter fungi
- Recording available for shoreline restoration talk
- The 2020 Bird Photo Challenge
- Nominate a tree for the 2021 CVN Tree of the Year
- CVN AGM to be held online February 14
- First bloom of the year
- Botany quiz #3: Conifers
- Learn about the restoration effectiveness of living shorelines
Blog Posts by Category
- BC Nature (56)
- BC Nature AGM 2016 News (15)
- Birding (133)
- Botany (129)
- Bursary (5)
- Conference (4)
- Conservation (1)
- Field Trips (199)
- Guest Speakers (76)
- Miscellaneous (7)
- NatureKids (16)
- News (60)
- Photography (1)
- Shoreline (18)
- Swan Counts (7)
- Tree of the Year (6)
- Weekend Walks (174)
- Wetland Restoration (12)
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5 days ago
Discovering species in the canopies and the value of moss in the forest. ... See MoreSee Lesswww.cbc.ca
On BC’s coast, giant trees have been fed by rain for over 700 years and are home to an incredible micro-world.6 days ago
Are you searching "The Tree of the Year" in the Comox-Strathcona region? Forms to enter available on Comox Valley Nature website.View from the Forest Floor.photographer by @carlettodelmonaco
join to our The Earth Page group: www.facebook.com/groups/148612340386194 ... See MoreSee Less
1 week ago
An interesting study of light pollution along the coastline. As the article points out light pollution has troubling consequences and disrupts life cycles. The beauty of dark skies is one of the precious gifts that humans have enjoyed over the centuries. ... See MoreSee LessStudy draws Southern California coastal light pollution into focus
newsroom.ucla.edu
The findings could help inform decision-making for future infrastructure and construction plans near Los Angeles beaches.