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Events Calendar
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Upcoming Events
| January 02 to December 18
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Camosun Bog Restoration Saturday Work Parties  | |  | Be a Hero of the Bog - join a work party
at Camosun Bog. Get dirty and sweaty,
pull out small trees by their roots, and
become intimate with sphagnum moss.
Work parties are held every Saturday all
year. First-time volunteers please arrive
at 10 am. Meet at the platform in the
centre of the bog and wear old clothes
and work gloves.
Ages 14+
Free. Registration not required.
Information: www.pacificspiritparksociety.org
Presented by the Camosun Bog Restoration
Group (Pacific Spirit Park Society)
in cooperation with Metro Vancouver |
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| May 12 to September 19
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BC Mills House  | |  | Information: 604-224-5739
Drop by to view artifacts from pioneer
history and chat with volunteer Sunday
Hosts. Sign out a Discovery Pack to help
you explore the park. |
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| May 15 to September 05
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Burnaby Lake Regional Park Nature House  | |  | Information: 604-520-6442
Pick up a map, report wildlife sightings,
learn about the park’s flora and fauna
and stroll through the butterfly garden |
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| May 22 to September 05
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Campbell Valley Regional Park Visitors Centre  | |  | Chat with hosts, check out the displays,
or sign out a Discovery Pack for self guided
park exploration.
The volunteer orientation session to be
a visitor centre host will be held May 8
from 9 to 11 am. Volunteers are asked for
a minimum of two 3-hour shifts
Join us for themed weekends, visit
www.metrovancouver.org and search “events
calendar”. |
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| June 12 to September 18
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Summer Car Boot Sale | August 27 to September 03
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Beaver Wetland Paddle  | |  | Evening is a good time to spot beavers working on
dams and canals. Glide along the calm headwaters of
the Brunette River, stop by beaver lodges, spot Marsh
Wren nests and listen to darting dragonflies. Learn how
beavers are important and the creatures they support.
Ages 6+
$15/person/date |
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| | September | September 12
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Coho Walk  | |  | Journey into a world of salmon, forests, rivers and human communities. Sustaining healthy rivers in a urban setting requires commitment. The Coho Walk is a celebration of community effort and support to keep this ecosystem flourishing.
Event is free, but donations will be accepted on the route. All proceeds benefit local salmon enhancement projects, visit www.cohosociety.org for more information.
PARK your vehicle at Park Royal South.
BUS shuttle bus pick-up located between the Keg and White Spot restaurants parking lots on Marine Drive. Take the bus to the Cleveland Dam where both the 4.5km and 8.5 km hikes begin. Dogs are not permitted on the buses.
HIKES:
The 4.5km hike ends at the Capilano Suspension Bridge and Park, your admission is free.
The 8.5km hikes ends at Ambleside Park the site of the Coho Festival.
NOTE:
Dogs on leash are welcomed in the park.
Hikes are not recommended for baby strollers.
Please bring your own water bottle fresh water will be provided.
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| September 14
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Future of the Region Sustainability Dialogue  | |  | Sustainable development and economic development are too often considered mutually exclusive, but the tide is turning and many now believe that for economic development to be successful it has to be sustainable. How do different economic systems support or hinder the creation of healthy, prosperous and equitable economies? How do we reconcile the often competing priorities of sustainable development and economic development and chart a course toward a sustainability-inspired regional economy? |
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| September 16
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Future of the Region Sustainability Dialogue  | |  | Sustainable development and economic development are too often considered mutually exclusive, but the tide is turning and many now believe that for economic development to be successful it has to be sustainable. How do different economic systems support or hinder the creation of healthy, prosperous and equitable economies? How do we reconcile the often competing priorities of sustainable development and economic development and chart a course toward a sustainability-inspired regional economy? |
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| September 21
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Future of the Region Sustainability Dialogue  | |  | Sustainable development and economic development are too often considered mutually exclusive, but the tide is turning and many now believe that for economic development to be successful it has to be sustainable. How do different economic systems support or hinder the creation of healthy, prosperous and equitable economies? How do we reconcile the often competing priorities of sustainable development and economic development and chart a course toward a sustainability-inspired regional economy? |
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| September 23
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Future of the Region Sustainability Dialogue  | |  | Sustainable development and economic development are too often considered mutually exclusive, but the tide is turning and many now believe that for economic development to be successful it has to be sustainable. Research shows that those places that are able to nurture a culture of sustainability and create a vision for sustainable economic development are not only defining themselves as the leaders of tomorrow but are better able to attract people because they create a positive image of a place to live and conduct business. Sustainability thinking presents an opportunity and an imperative to integrate social and environmental considerations along with the economic development prerogative and lead us toward a sustainability inspired economy. |
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| | October | October 06
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Sustainability Community Breakfast  | |  | TBC |
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| October 19
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Future of the Region Sustainability Dialogue  | |  | Between increased responsibility for aging infrastructure and limited fiscal autonomy to devise creative solutions, local governments are finding it harder and harder to meet their requirement to balance annual budgets. What options exist to resolve this challenge and what implications do these hold for tax-payers, businesses and Metro Vancouver? |
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| October 19
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Burns Bog Ecological Conservancy Area Scientific Advisory Panel | October 21
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Future of the Region Sustainability Dialogue  | |  | Between increased responsibility for aging infrastructure and limited fiscal autonomy to devise creative solutions, local governments are finding it harder and harder to meet their requirement to balance annual budgets. What options exist to resolve this challenge and what implications do these hold for tax-payers, businesses and Metro Vancouver? |
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| October 28
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Future of the Region Sustainability Dialogue  | |  | Between increased responsibility for aging infrastructure and limited fiscal autonomy to devise creative solutions, local governments are finding it harder and harder to meet their requirement to balance annual budgets. What options exist to resolve this challenge and what implications do these hold for tax-payers, businesses and Metro Vancouver? |
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| | November | November 02
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Future of the Region Sustainability Dialogue  | |  | Between increased responsibility for aging infrastructure and limited fiscal autonomy to devise creative solutions, local governments are finding it harder and harder to meet their requirement to balance annual budgets. What options exist to resolve this challenge and what implications do these hold for tax-payers, businesses and Metro Vancouver? |
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| November 03
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Sustainability Community Breakfast  | |  | TBC |
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| November 16
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Future of the Region Sustainability Dialogue | November 23
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Future of the Region Sustainability Dialogue |
1 - 20
End(25 events) |
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Events at a Glance |
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Boards & Committees Meetings
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