The Spring Thaw and the Season of Wanderers
We are officially in that strange, transitional stretch of early March. The mornings are still biting cold, but the afternoons carry a hint of warmth, and the snow is slowly giving way to mud. You can feel a restless energy building in the air. "Spring fever" isn't...
First Flights of Spring: March, the Month of the Hummingbirds
by Cristian Rogers | March 2nd, 2026 | Newsletter By March, winter begins to loosen its grip. The air feels softer, daylight lingers a little longer, and the first hints of green push through damp soil. While the season is still unpredictable—sun one moment, rain the...
Night Watchers of Winter: February, the Month of the Owls
A Snowy Owl (Bubo scandiacus) on alert after being dive bombed by a Northern Harrier (Circus cyaneus ) at Boundary Bay, British Columbia, Canada By February, winter can feel long and colourless. The festive glow is long gone, mornings are frosty, and the landscape...
Love Knows No Boundaries (But Access to Care Does)
As we recognize World Spay Day this month, the conversation often turns to the importance of "responsible pet ownership." We talk about the health benefits of spaying and neutering and the critical need to control pet overpopulation. But there is a hard truth we need...
The Gathering of Kings: Why January Belongs to the Eagle
We are midway through January. The festive lights are packed away, and the days are often grey and wet. But if you look up towards the tops of the cottonwood trees along our rivers, you’ll see that nature is putting on one of its most spectacular displays of the year....
Back to the Books: A New Year’s Resolution for the Wild
Welcome back, everyone. The holidays have wrapped up, the decorations are coming down, and for students and teachers across the province, the alarm clocks rang a little earlier this morning. It’s January 5th, which means the "Winter Back-to-School" season is...
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