Page 2 - சஸ்காட்செவன் வனவிலங்கு கூட்டமைப்பு News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Grade 9 class sets up a Healing Garden at St Michael School

The Healing Garden represents the students’ commitment to reconciliation and healing through educating others about the Medicine Wheel. Student Nia Cleasby applied for various grants on behalf of the class, and received two grants, one from Eco-Friendly Sask ($500) and the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation ($500). The grant money was used to purchase plants, cedar chips, a bench, two planters, and materials for a sign. The Healing Garden will continue to evolve and will be an outdoor classroom where students and the community can learn more about the teachings of the Medicine Wheel, and continue together on their journey of reconciliation and healing.

Saskatchewan wildlife federationMichael schoolHealing gardenNia cleasbyEco friendly saskMedicine wheelசஸ்காட்செவன் வனவிலங்கு கூட்டமைப்புமைக்கேல் பள்ளிகுணப்படுத்துதல் தோட்டம்மருந்து சக்கரம்

Lions, tigers and bears: Saskatchewan tightens captive wildlife rules

Article content Crocodile owners in Saskatchewan will have to say their goodbyes. Under new provincial captive wildlife rules, the reptiles are among the animals moved onto a list of “overtly dangerous” and illegal creatures that can’t be kept as pets in the province. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Lions, tigers and bears: Saskatchewan tightens captive wildlife rules Back to video By Nov. 30, they and other animals considered dangerous must be shipped out of the province, transferred to a licensed facility like a zoo, or humanely euthanized, said Joann Skilnick, manager of the Ministry of Environment’s wildlife unit.

Nick pearceDarrell crabbeBonnie dellJoann skilnickUniversity of saskatchewan professor ryan brookSaskatoon starphoenixWildlife rehabilitation society of saskatchewanSaskatchewan wildlife federationJournalism initiativePostmedia network incMinistry of environmentWildlife federationLocal journalismWildlife rehabilitation societySaskatchewan professor ryan brookRyan brook

Province updates captive wildlife regulations

“A lot has changed since these regulations were introduced in 1982, the types of pets people are looking to acquire are changing and how they are procuring animals is also evolving,” Environment Minister Warren Kaeding said. “After careful consideration and consultation these changes provide more clarity around what types of animals are and are not allowed in Saskatchewan. They also align with current animal welfare expectations for captive wildlife.” The growing interest in exotic wildlife as pets and the rehabilitation of native species has raised concerns regarding public safety, animal welfare and increased focus on maintaining the integrity of the province’s ecosystems. The amended regulations focus on areas of highest risk to people and the environment.

Warren kaedingDarrell crabbeCanadian wildlife healthSaskatchewan wildlife federationCaptive wildlife regulationsMinister warren kaedingடாரெல் நண்டுகனடியன் வனவிலங்கு ஆரோக்கியம்சஸ்காட்செவன் வனவிலங்கு கூட்டமைப்பு

Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation raising money for conservation by collecting unwanted antlers • Outdoor Canada

Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation raising money for conservation by collecting unwanted antlers • Outdoor Canada
outdoorcanada.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from outdoorcanada.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Darrell crabbeSaskatchewan wildlife federationMinistry of environmentடாரெல் நண்டுசஸ்காட்செவன் வனவிலங்கு கூட்டமைப்புஅமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் சூழல்

Weyburn Wildlife Federation struggling to continue during COVID, seeking more members

The WWF had to close their indoor archery range at Goodwater due to public health orders, and they could not hold their annual awards night, which also doubles as a major annual fundraiser for the WWF. The outdoor range will be available once temperatures warm up this spring, and the WWF will have some online raffles for fundraising. “We look forward to public health restrictions being lifted, so that we can get back to in-person meetings, and fundraisers,” said president Larry Olfert. “These not only raise funds, but the storytelling and camaraderie that is shared is irreplaceable. For now, any member can attend our monthly meeting via Zoom by simply giving us their email address for notifications,” he added.

Morley forsgrenLarry olfertHartley ortmanColton tochorRyan englotKelly kozijJohn van winkoopTricia kotTerrie swansonShaun ortmanSaskatchewan wildlife federationWeyburn community groupWeyburn wildlife federationWeyburn home centerQueen elizabeth schoolGame league