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DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20201119T193000
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SUMMARY:Plants from the 4 corners of Oregon
DESCRIPTION:Plants from the 4 corners of Oregon\, by Daniel Mosquin \n\nThis year\, with Covid19 restrictions in place most botanical outings have been kept close to home.  In this beautiful presentation by acclaimed local photographer and ‘botanical communicator’ Daniel Mosquin\, we’ll slip across the closed border for an evening to explore the amazing botanical diversity of Oregon.  Daniel will be highlighting the plants and landforms of the four disparate corners of the state: the temperate rainforest of the northwest\, the ancient unglaciated serpentine soils of the southwest\, the volcanic and desert-like southeast\, and the canyons and rolling hills of the northeast.  Daniel’s superb photography and extensive knowledge of the Pacific Northwest’s plants and ecosystems should provide a wonderful diversion from the grey days of Autumn.\n\n\n\n\n\nDaniel Mosquin’s enduring interest in plants started early\, with family wildflower walks followed by plant biology studies at the University of Manitoba and UBC.  For the past 20 years Daniel has worked at the UBC Botanical Garden\, filling several different roles\, including managing in areas such as research\, education\, and IT.  He is currently Research Manager\, Faculty of Science\, Botanical Garden and Centre Plant Research at UBC’s Vancouver Campus.  He is also principal editor\, frequent author and photographer for the UBC Garden’s Botany Photo of the Day feature.\n\n\nThis presentation will be aired via Zoom Video Conferencing. On Monday\, November 16\,  Nature Vancouver members will receive the Zoom link in the weekly e-News. To join\, click on that link after 7pm. The talk will begin as usual at 7:30pm.\nNon-members are welcome and should Email denis@NatureVancouver.ca well in advance to register for the link. 
URL:https://bcnature.org/event/plants-from-the-4-corners-of-oregon/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Nature Vancouver
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://bcnature.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Nov2020-PosterMeetup.jpeg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20201112T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20201112T210000
DTSTAMP:20201106T204015Z
CREATED:20201106T203543Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201106T204015Z
UID:12140-1605209400-1605214800@bcnature.org
SUMMARY:Rising Sea Levels\, The Fraser Estuary and Our Future – Eric Balke
DESCRIPTION:Tidal marsh ecologist\, Eric Balke\, will be delivering a presentation entitled “Rising Sea Levels\, the Fraser Estuary and Our Future\, on November 12th. The Fraser River is the largest river meeting the west coast of Canada\, and the Fraser estuary contains internationally important fish\, wildlife and ecosystems. Though the estuary has been heavily modified by ongoing development and industrial activities\, sea-level rise poses a great threat to both local communities and tidal ecosystems throughout the estuary. However\, there are ways in which to harness the ecosystem-building capacity of the estuary and incorporate ecosystems into our coastal flood protection defenses. \nAs the coordinator of the South Coast Conservation Land Management Program\, Eric Balke is the province’s point-person for managing provincial conservation lands throughout the BC South Coast\, including the Sturgeon Bank\, Roberts Bank\, South Arm Marshes\, Boundary Bay\, and Serpentine Wildlife Management Areas. \nThis presentation will be aired via Zoom Video Conferencing. (See Zoom for instructions). On Monday\, November 9\,  Nature Vancouver members will receive the Zoom link in the weekly e-News. To join\, click on that link after 7pm. The talk will begin as usual at 7:30pm. \nNon-members are welcome and should Email denis@NatureVancouver.ca well in advance to register for the link. 
URL:https://bcnature.org/event/rising-sea-levels-the-fraser-estuary-and-our-future-eric-balke/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Nature Vancouver
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