Tuesday 6 November 2018
EcoSask News, November 6, 2018
Upcoming Events
Wildlife Disease Ecology, Nov. 9 (Saskatoon)
The WildEcol seminar series is held at 3:30 pm, every other Friday, on the U of S campus:
Nov. 9 – Wildlife disease ecology
Decorate a Tree, Nov. 14 (Moose Jaw)
Decorate a tree for birds and wildlife at the 6:30 pm, Nov. 14, meeting of the Moose Jaw Nature Society.
Regina Beach Enviro Collective, Nov. 14 (Regina Beach)
The Regina Beach Enviro Collective will be holding their first meeting at 7:30 pm, Nov. 14, at Regina Beach.
Bat Migration, Nov. 15 (webinar)
Erin Swerdfeger will discuss bat landscape use during migration in Saskatchewan in a noon-hour webinar hosted by SK PCAP on Nov. 15.
SK Breeding Bird Atlas, Nov. 15 (Saskatoon)
Kiel Drake will update the Saskatoon Nature Society on the SK Breeding Bird Atlas at 7:30 pm, Nov. 15.
Sustainability on Campus, Nov. 16 (Saskatoon)
Join the U of S Office of Sustainability from 12-1 pm or over a pint at 5 pm, every third Friday of the month.
Repair Café Prince Albert, Nov. 17 (Prince Albert)
Share and learn skills to repair things at Repair Café Prince Albert from 1-4 pm, Nov. 17.
Household Hazardous Waste Day (Saskatoon)
You can dispose of household hazardous waste in Saskatoon from 8 am – 2:30 pm, Nov. 17.
Saskatoon Nature Society Field Trips
Nov. 11, 1-5 pm, Pike Lake Birding
Nov. 25, 2-3 pm, Pre-Grey Cup Birding, President Murray Park
Everyone is welcome. Check the Saskatoon Nature Society’s website for full details and updated information.
A full list of upcoming events can be found on the EcoFriendly Sask Calendar
In the News
The Saskatoon Nature Society is accepting applications by December 31, 2018, for the Kids in Nature grant. Additional information is available online.
Join an Enviro Collective group in Saskatchewan. “It’s a group of people who meet. Like a 'book' club, we’ll eat, drink and socialize but while we are hanging out, we’ll also be engaging in meaningful discussions about how we can take individual and collective steps to live more environmentally friendly lives. What’s potentially different about this environmental initiative is that we’re going to make it fun. And by getting together as a collective, we might feel more inspired than by simply acting on our own.”
The Canadian Network for Environmental Education and Communication is inviting proposals for presentations, workshops, or posters on Action on Climate Change through Education for the May 10-12 conference in Saskatoon. The deadline is January 15.
The Richard St. Barbe Baker Afforestation Area advises drivers to slow down and look out for deer on Valley Road and Cedar Villa Road.
Churchill Community High School hosted the 2nd Northern Saskatchewan Eco Conference Oct. 26-27.
“The loss of biodiversity is a silent killer” - stop biodiversity loss or we could face our own extinction.
11 wildly coloured moths to brighten your day.
EcoSask News is a weekly round-up of local news and events. Email us if you have items you would like us to include.
You can follow EcoFriendly Sask by liking us on Facebook, following us on Twitter, or by email (top right corner).
Labels:
Advocacy,
Bats,
Biodiversity,
Birds,
Children,
Conferences,
Grants,
Prince Albert,
Regina,
Repair,
Saskatoon,
Schools,
Transportation,
University,
Waste,
Wildlife