Welcome, 

Canadian Conservation Corps

Jacqueline Pallard

The Canadian Conservation Corps
Jacqueline Pallard

Q & A
Jacqueline Pallard

Hometown:
Vancouver, BC
What conservation issue is closest to your heart?
Habitat loss and sustainable development.
What are you hoping to learn from CCC?
I hope to acquire hands-on field experience, enhance my wilderness aptitude, meet like-minded individuals from across the country, and explore Canada.
Who/what inspired you to care about conservation?
Spending time outdoors in my own country where I am surrounded by some of the world’s most beautiful, remote and diverse natural regions.
If you could sit down with anyone in the world and have tea or coffee, who would it be? And why?
David Suzuki. He work has played a key role in helping create a sustainable Canada and his goals are very much in line with what I hope to achieve.

My Experience So Far

Stage 1

The Group 8 adventure begins in Kenauk Reserve in Montebello, Quebec. These Canadian Conservation Corps members will be learning backpacking skills and basic paddling skills before heading out to traverse the forests and waterways of the rugged Quebec wilderness area. Their training will cover a wide range of outdoor living skills that incorporate outdoor leadership, environmental stewardship and back country competencies. As always, they’ll be learning the benefits of teamwork and having a whole lot of fun!

Conservation Field Learning

Stage 2

Location: Ottawa

Hosting Organization: Canadian Wildlife Federation

Description: CWF American Eels project Field technicians will assist with field research for a project studying American eel migration. This will include capturing and tracking American eel in the section of the Ottawa River between Montreal and Arnprior. Duties may also include constructing and maintain field equipment, and assisting with public events and angler education programs. The goals of the research project are to increase our knowledge of where, how, and when eels migrate through the Ottawa River and provide critical information for the design and installation of eel passage structures at dams on the Ottawa and its major tributaries. By working with local conservation organizations and industry the project will develop strong partnerships that will help make future recovery actions possible.

Timeline: June 7 – Aug 30

-->