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Declining Great Blue Heron in need of strong stewardship | Columbia Valley, Cranbrook, East Kootenay, Elk Valley, Kimberley, Ktunaxa Nation


Posted:
July 27, 2021
By Nicole Trigg
Kootenay Conservation Program
To many in the Kootenays, catching sight of a Great Blue Heron is a special experience.
Whether you’re standing at a river’s edge, or on the shoreline of a lake, it’s a treat to spot one nearby, either standing peacefully in the shallow water or gracefully flying by overhead. When you do, it is reason to pause and notice their long legs, broad wings and outstretched necks. Great Blue Herons are very large, elegant-looking birds that grow to over a metre in height. Their size combined with their simple yet bold colouring (blue-grey body feathers, white neck plumes and head, with prominent black eye stripe and yellow bill) make for an arresting image. It’s no wonder they’re considered the iconic species of wetland ecosystems. ....

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Great Blue Herons: Declining population in need of strong stewardship


by Contributor on Monday July 26 2021
Story by Nicole Trigg, Kootenay Conservation Program
To many in the Kootenays, catching sight of a Great Blue Heron is a special experience.
Whether you’re standing at a river’s edge, or on the shoreline of a lake, it’s a treat to spot one nearby, either standing peacefully in the shallow water or gracefully flying by overhead.
When you do, it is reason to pause and notice their long legs, broad wings and outstretched necks.
Great Blue Herons are very large, elegant-looking birds that grow to over a metre in height. Their size combined with their simple yet bold colouring (blue-grey body feathers, white neck plumes and head, with prominent black eye stripe and yellow bill) make for an arresting image. It’s no wonder they’re considered the iconic species of wetland ecosystems. ....

United States , United Kingdom , British Columbia , Marlene Machmer , Nicole Trigg , Pandion Ecological Research , Migratory Birds Convention , Kootenay Conservation Program , Kootenay Conservation , Great Blue Heron , Blue Herons , Special Concern , Bald Eagle , Great Blue Herons , Columbia Basin , American Crows , Common Ravens , Bald Eagles , Double Crested Cormorants , Kootenay Connect , Columbia Wetlands Wildlife Management Area , Wycliffe Wildlife Corridor , East Kootenay , Creston Valley Wildlife Management Area , Bonanza Biodiversity Corridor , Slocan Valley ,

Legal thievery?


In a contract, it is required that both parties know the deal.
The Tulita Elders said the Canadian Government Treaty party, complete with Roman Catholic Bishop Breynat, showed up in Fort Norman on July 15, 1921 to begin Treaty 11 discussions with our people. They said they wanted to talk about ‘Peace and Friendship’, not land. The Elders also said the Dene translators from Fort Simpson were unable to explain the treaty contents in Tulita dialect, so there was confusion as to what the information was, but they remember the peace and friendship part.
My two grandfathers signed Treaty 11 on behalf of Tulita people: Chief Albert Wright from the Mountain Dene and Chief Zaul Blondin from Norman Wells area, 50 miles north of Tulita, where oil was discovered on his traditional hunting lands.  ....

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Storm channel construction prompts resident to raise wildlife concerns


 
REGINA
Construction work on a city storm channel is prompting a local resident to express concern for the wildlife that call the area home.
Dredging and clearing of debris is being carried out by the city in the south storm channel, which runs from Rae Street to Hill Avenue in the Queen Street area.
Diana Ghikas, a resident of 15 years, is concerned for the wildlife as the construction has caused many critters to flee.
Typically, in the springtime Ghikas said she can hear breeding frogs, see nesting waterfowl and her neighbour’s daughter love to see the resident muskrats. ....

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