Community Bat Program News Today

The BC Community Bat Program is working to prevent the spread of white nose syndrome, an infection which has killed millions of bats in North America.

The BC Community Bat Program is working to prevent the spread of white nose syndrome, an infection which has killed millions of bats in North America.

The BC Community Bat Program is working to prevent the spread of white nose syndrome, an infection which has killed millions of bats in North America.

The BC Community Bat Program is working to prevent the spread of white nose syndrome, an infection which has killed millions of bats in North America.

The BC Community Bat Program is working to prevent the spread of white nose syndrome, an infection which has killed millions of bats in North America.

The BC Community Bat Program is working to prevent the spread of white nose syndrome, an infection which has killed millions of bats in North America.

Nature centre still a hub for nature education, celebration, knowledge, nearly half a century on

Ecologists are asking British Columbians to report to the B.C. Community Bat Program when they spot a sick or dead bat amid the spread of the deadly white-nose syndrome, which has wiped out bat populations in different parts of North America.

White nose syndrome attacks bats by disrupting their hibernation, and is responsible for ravaging bat populations across North America. 

Community Bat Program of B.C. asks locals to report observations of winter bat activity, both alive and dead, until May 31.