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3 weeks ago | 
capitaldaily.ca | Madeline Dunnett
IndigenousNewsBased on facts either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Marmot bones and charcoal found in remote alpine caves have distinct human markings dating back 2,400 years. Get the news and events in Victoria, in your inbox every morning. Thank you! Your submission has been received!Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
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3 weeks ago | 
cheknews.ca | Madeline Dunnett |Ethan Morneau
About 40 people gathered at a small church in Cumberland to learn about where their water comes from — and why it’s at risk — on World Water Day. Though the gathering on Saturday was small, its topics were big. Preserving glaciers was the international theme of this year’s global event, which the United Nations has marked since 1993.
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4 weeks ago | 
thespec.com | Madeline Dunnett
About 40 people gathered at a small church in Cumberland to learn about where their water comes from — and why it’s at risk — on World Water Day. Though the gathering on Saturday was small, its topics were big. Preserving glaciers was the international theme of this year’s global event, which the United Nations has marked since 1993.
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4 weeks ago | 
thediscourse.ca | Madeline Dunnett
About 40 people gathered at a small church in Cumberland to learn about where their water comes from — and why it’s at risk — on World Water Day. Though the gathering on Saturday was small, its topics were big. Preserving glaciers was the international theme of this year’s global event, which the United Nations has marked since 1993.
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4 weeks ago | 
cheknews.ca | Madeline Dunnett
On a sunny day in the summer of 2023, Jessie Everson was sitting in an alpine meadow, sketching marmots. He wasn’t relaxing though. He was working as a field technician for the Marmot Recovery Foundation, and the little rodents he was observing were Canada’s most endangered mammal, the Vancouver Island Marmot. The Marmot Recovery Foundation was founded in 1999 in response to growing calls from scientists and community members for more action to stop the creatures from going extinct.
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1 month ago | 
thespec.com | Madeline Dunnett
On a sunny day in the summer of 2023, Jessie Everson was sitting in an alpine meadow, sketching marmots. He wasn’t relaxing though. He was working as a field technician for the Marmot Recovery Foundation, and the little rodents he was observing were Canada’s most endangered mammal, the Vancouver Island Marmot. The Marmot Recovery Foundation was founded in 1999 in response to growing calls from scientists and community members for more action to stop the creatures from going extinct.
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1 month ago | 
thediscourse.ca | Madeline Dunnett
On a sunny day in the summer of 2023, Jessie Everson was sitting in an alpine meadow, sketching marmots. He wasn’t relaxing though. He was working as a field technician for the Marmot Recovery Foundation, and the little rodents he was observing were Canada’s most endangered mammal, the Vancouver Island Marmot. The Marmot Recovery Foundation was founded in 1999 in response to growing calls from scientists and community members for more action to stop the creatures from going extinct.
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1 month ago | 
cheknews.ca | Madeline Dunnett
Air quality in Courtenay is improving while pollution caused by wood stove smoke has been steadily decreasing over the past five years, according to a recent report presented to the City of Courtenay council. Wood is a common fuel source that is used to heat homes in the Comox Valley because it is relatively affordable, reliable and available. But wood stove smoke has also become the most significant source of air pollution in the region.
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1 month ago | 
thespec.com | Madeline Dunnett
Air quality in Courtenay is improving while pollution caused by wood stove smoke has been steadily decreasing over the past five years, according to a recent report presented to the City of Courtenay council. Wood is a common fuel source that is used to heat homes in the Comox Valley because it is relatively affordable, reliable and available. But wood stove smoke has also become the most significant source of air pollution in the region.
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1 month ago | 
pentictonherald.ca | Madeline Dunnett
Air quality in Courtenay is improving while pollution caused by wood stove smoke has been steadily decreasing over the past five years, according to a recent report presented to the City of Courtenay council. Wood is a common fuel source that is used to heat homes in the Comox Valley because it is relatively affordable, reliable and available. But wood stove smoke has also become the most significant source of air pollution in the region.
