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Resource Sheets

  • Bee Courteous, Bee Safe

    Bee Courteous, Bee Safe

    You may attract more than butterflies to your garden — other pollinators, such as bees, may also appreciate your efforts.

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  • Get Out in the Field

    2025-12-05

    The best way to learn about shorelines — and to understand why we need to conserve them — is to visit one, whether it’s a riverbank, lakeside, sea coast, or another place where land meets water.

  • Get to Know Canada's Northern Ecozones

    2025-12-05

    Get to Know Canada's Northern Ecozones

  • Giant Weather Machine

    2025-12-05

    Give Ocean Life a Safe Harbour

  • Give Backyard Birds Something to Sing About

    2025-12-05

    We may take our birds for granted, yet they have a lot to teach us. They are often our first introduction to the ways of the wild.

  • Give Biodiversity a Boost

    2025-12-05

    The health of wild creatures and humans depends on the diversity of these tiny invertebrates, plants, and micro-organisms.

  • Go to Bat for Bats

    2025-12-05

    People are finally recognizing the value of bats.

  • Great Blue Hope

    2025-12-05

    Make a nesting structure that will accommodate not only great blue herons but also black-crowned night-herons and double-crested cormorants.

  • Healthy Habitat, Healthy World

    2025-12-05

    If a species is thriving, its habitat is probably healthy too. When a creature or plant starts to disappear, something must be wrong with its habitat.

  • Heed Wildlife Warnings

    2025-12-05

    All sorts of wildlife, from bugs to bears, are killed while crossing roads. Sometimes we can help these animals dodge traffic by building spe­cial routes for them.

  • Help Habitat Hot Spots

    2025-12-05

    Help avoid a habitat disaster by getting key lawmakers to take your concerns seriously. But first, do your homework.

  • Help Habitats Recover

    2025-12-05

    The South Okanagan and Lower Similkameen area is out of this world!

  • Help Reduce Pollution

    2025-12-05

    Pollution is everywhere. Some forms occur naturally, such as acid rain falling when volcanoes erupt. That's called ecological pollution, and we really can't do anything about it. However, most pollution that harms people and wildlife is caused by humans!

  • Homage to the Ocean

    2025-12-05

    A whole sea of opportunities to organize ocean-related events awaits you.

  • How You Can Make a Difference

    2025-12-05

    Educating yourself is an excellent first step. Your enthusiasm will encourage others to get involved.

  • Implement Your Plan

    2025-12-05

    You can accomplish an amazing range of projects with a little community teamwork! Here are some more ideas to help you get started.

  • Improve Connections in Your Schoolyard Ecosystem

    2025-12-05

    Canada is a huge country — much too big to be considered one ecosystem.

  • Improve Wet Places

    2025-12-05

    Your extra effort will mean long-term gains for wildlife.

  • International Action Can Make Waves for Oceans

    2025-12-05

    Ocean pollution, overfishing, habitat destruction, and loss of biodiversity are problems too serious and complicated for any country to tackle on its own.

  • In the Buffer Zone

    2025-12-05

    The strip of moisture-loving trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants along the edge of a lake, river, wetland, or other watery habitat is called the buffer zone.