Bienvenue, 

Corps de conservation canadien

Traci Blacksmith

The Canadian Conservation Corps
Traci Blacksmith

Questions et réponse
Traci Blacksmith

"The joy of life comes from our encounters with new experiences, and hence there is no greater joy than to have an endlessly changing horizon, for each day to have a new and different sun.” – Into the Wild by Jon Krakauer
Ville d’origine :
Waswanipi Quebec
Quel est l’enjeu lié à la conservation qui te tient le plus à cœur?
All conservation issues are closest to my heart, to be honest. The forest, lakes and rivers are the ones that are extremely important to me because most wildlife and people’s livelihoods heavily depends on it, including my culture. Another one that is the amount of trash that we produce and the impact that it has on wild and marine life.
Qu’espères-tu apprendre du CCC?
All conservation issues are closest to my heart, to be honest. The forest, lakes and rivers are the ones that are extremely important to me because most wildlife and people’s livelihoods heavily depends on it, including my culture. Another one that is the amount of trash that we produce and the impact that it has on wild and marine life.
Qu’espères-tu apprendre du CCC?
One of the Cree culture values is to respect the land and to protect it. I grew up in an environment where the wildlife was free and nature was untouched, so conserving and protecting nature was engraved within me since childhood.
Comment penses-tu faire une différence dans le domaine de la conservation dans l’avenir?
I want to pursue a career in conservation/environment. In the future, after my studies, I hope to use the knowledge that I have gained from this experience and share them with the people back home – the Cree Nation.

Mon expérience à ce jour

traci blacksmith

Group 11/05/18

traci blacksmith

Group 11/05/18

traci blacksmith

On the water 17/05/18

traci blacksmith

Navigating 17/05/18

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Kayaking 18/05/18

traci blacksmith

What's in the water? 24/05/18

Kayak de mer au Nouveau-Brunswick

Étape 1

Les membres du groupe 2 du Corps de conservation canadien quitteront le Camp Yoho 20 minutes au nord de Fredericton pour commencer leur aventure sauvage de deux semaines en kayak de mer. Cette expédition débute au terrain de camping de la baie Oak dans la baie de Fundy et se poursuit ensuite dans les quelque 50 îles Western du Nouveau-Brunswick. Il s’agit d’une aventure terre et mer sur la spectaculaire côte est du Canada. Les membres participeront aussi à un projet de conservation sur l’île Frye avec Outward Bound.

Apprentissage de la conservation sur le terrain

Étape 2

Lieu : Lethbridge, AB

Organisme : Parcs Alberte

Calendrier : Du 11 juin au 31 août