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What can you and your community / neighbourhood
do to celebrate Wildlife Week 2008 in the National Capital Region?
Are you, your group or
school, involved with an environmental project that has contributed
significantly to the conservation of wildlife in this region?
Perhaps someone you know should be nominated.
Host an event, add it
to our events schedule. Do you have an area of expertise to share
with the public that will help them be more aware of area wildlife
or environment?
Sponsor an event.
Let your customers and the public know you and your company is concerned
with
wildlife and environmental conservation!
CONTACT
Madeline Kallio, Festival
Coordinator
Phone: (613) 831-2253
E-mail: mkallio@mondenet.com
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Friday, March 14 and Friday, March 28, 7-10 p.m.: Gatineau Park Visitor Centre, 33 Scott Road , Chelsea QC:
Friends of Gatineau Park present The Dusk Series 2008 - Owl Prowl. When day becomes night, when so many animals wake, when the sun gives way to the moon and stars… it's the Dusk Series in Gatineau Park ! A special indoor presentation by Bernie Ladouceur on owls and their nocturnal habits will be followed by an outing in the Park to call for owls and hear their haunting responses. Adults $15 (Members $12), Seniors/Students $12 (Members $10), Children $5 Information and Registration: (819) 827-2020 www.friendsofgatineaupark.ca
The March 28 Owl Prowl was postponed to April 11. Both sessions had full registration and participants spent a very successful evening on March 14. About 30 people attended the session on April 11.
Friday-Sunday, March 28-30, Mall Hours: Billings Bridge Plaza, Bank Street at Riverside Drive, Ottawa: Wildlife Awareness Event: Exhibits by wildlife organizations, including Federal, Provincial and Municipal Governments, environmental agencies, schools, wildlife artists, woodcarvers and much more. Live animals, mascots, giveaways, face painting, etc. Information: (613) 831-2253
21 organizations came together at Billings Bridge Plaza for three days to celebrate National Wildlife Week in the Nation's Capital. Since Friday was a PD Day for school children, the event was very busy for all three days. Exhibitors gave away information on wildlife conservation; woodcarvers carved on site; students from Ridgemont High School painted faces and wore mascot costumes. McDonough's Independent Grocer donated a large slab cake to share on Sunday.
Wildlife Awareness Event 2008
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Monday, March 31, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library--Main, 120 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa: Max Finkelstein, spokesman for the Canadian Heritage Rivers System, Canada's national river conservation program, will take you on a journey to discover Water, Earth and Sky - Canoeing a Continent : On the Trail of Alexander Mackenzie , the story of three summers spent retracing the route of Alexander Mackenzie from Ottawa to the Pacific coast in a canoe on the first trans-Continental route, providing glimpses of the tapestry of land and waterscapes, rivers and watersheds, cultures and communities that make up this nation. Information and Registration: (613) 236-0301 or 580-2945
On March 31st, the first of the library speakers series opened up with a presentation by Max Finkelstein. Max, a newly retired representative of the Canadian Heritage River System, talked about his experience and adventures in re-tracing the canoe trip from Ottawa to the Pacific undertaken by Alexander Mackenzie. Max undertook the trip over three summers between 1997 and 1999. Through a series of slide presentations, quotes, poems and excerpts from his book, we learned about the amazing and varied landscape of Canada - along with some of the changes that have occured since Mackenzie's time - the trials of canoeing the rivers between Ottawa and the Pacific and of course the exhiliration of accomplishing such a trip. The crowd of a dozen people that attended Max's presentation were very enthusiastic about the topic and had lots of questions and comments to share.
Wednesday, April 2, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library--Beaverbrook, 2500 Campeau Drive , Kanata : John Nelson, veteran beekeeper, shares his knowledge of Beekeeping and Pollinators . He discusses the art of beekeeping and the incredible instincts of bees and their role in pollination, presents a video on bees, and is prepared to discuss issues such as the disappearance of bees from hives in many locations. Information and Registration: (613) 592-2712
John Nelson was accompanied by Jim Robertson who had followed John for a year to film his expertise at beekeeping. John gave us a detailed look at the community of bees and how they work together, as well as the role of the beekeeper and the tremendous importance of bees in the pollination of plants. He also discussed the diseases and difficulties that bees encounter, such as the loss of a queen bee, and how the beekeeper deals with these crises. Seven people attended the presentation.
Thursday, April 3, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library–North Gloucester , 2036 Ogilvie Road : Canadian butterflies are one of the best-loved and best-known groups of pollinators in this country. However, faced with climate change, habitat loss and other perils, what is the health of Canada 's butterfly populations? Peter Hall, co-author of The Butterflies of Canada, will present his findings on this question based on preparations for a report on the status and trends of Canadian Butterflies . Information and Registration : (613) 748-4208
About 20 participants enjoyed the photos and talk by Peter Hall whose expertise in the study of butterflies was an exciting opportunity to make an acquaintance with these exquisite creatures.
Saturdays and Sundays, April 5-6, April 12-13, April 19-20 and April 26-27, Canadian Museum of Nature, 240 McLeod Street (at Metcalfe), Ottawa : The Canadian Museum of Nature celebrates National Wildlife Week with storytelling, theatre and dance. Join us each weekend in April for performances inspired by the miracle of pollination. Information: (613) 566-4729. Programs were very successful and enjoyed by participants.
Tuesday, April 8, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library–Orléans, 1705 Orléans Boulevard, Orléans: French Presentation: Jean Lauriault, Environmental Specialist for the Canadian Centre for Biodiversity at the Canadian Museum of Nature and the lead for Canada on the Canada/Mexico/U.S. Trilateral Committee for Wildlife and Ecosystem Conservation and Management's Monarch Butterfly Advisory Group will present: Monarch Butterflies: Biology, Milkweed and Predators . His talk will include pictures, specimens and personal anecdotes from his numerous trips to the monarch over-wintering sanctuaries in the Oyamel fir forests of Mexico .
Information and Registration :
(613) 824-1962 *In French.
A small, but enthusiastic group joined us that evening to learn about Monarch Butterflies from Jean Lauriault. Jean had a number of resources including, mounted butterflies, books and a wonderful powerpoint presentation. Jean discussed the life cycle of the Monarch butterfly and the trials and tribulation of its travel from Canada to Mexico as part of its migration.
Wednesday, April 9, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library–Sunnyside, 1049 Bank Street : Roy John, Canadian Field-Naturalist 's Book Review Editor and ardent eco-traveller, shares an account of his travels to Russia and Alaska as he takes us on a visit to the The Bering Sea , not under the ferocious conditions of the Deadliest Catch, but in the foggy mild days of summer. Look at some of the lovely and unique flowers that can be found on the multitude of islands. Find out about the many birds, especially the alcids, and the mammals that inhabit this remote area. Information and Registration (613) 730-1082.
24 people viewed a very interesting slide show and description of a boat and land tour around the Bering Sea. Beautiful photographs with lively and informative details on animal and plant wildlife, scenery, historical places, weather and adventures. Very appreciative audience with lots of questions. The location, not in a separate room, had a few challenges but gave the evening a different intimate feeling.
Thursday, April 10, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library–Elmvale Acres, 1910 St. Laurent Ottawa: Max Finkelstein, spokesman for the Canadian Heritage Rivers System, Canada's national river conservation program, will take you on a journey to discover Water, Earth and Sky - Canoeing a Continent : On the Trail of Alexander Mackenzie , the story of three summers spent retracing the route of Alexander Mackenzie from Ottawa to the Pacific coast in a canoe on the first trans-Continental route, providing glimpses of the tapestry of land and waterscapes, rivers and watersheds, cultures and communities that make up this nation. Registration: (613) 738-0619.
13 people enjoyed Max’s powerpoint show which gave highlights of his journey across Canada (Ottawa to BC Coast) taken over the summers of three years. Fascinating descriptions of scenery with it’s challenges to canoeing, the people he met along the way, the contrasts of his trips and Mackenzie’s and the history of some of the places he passed through. Max’s feelings, philosophy and experiences of those summers made the talk much more than a trip description. The audience had many and varied questions.
Saturdays and Sundays, April 12-13, April 19-20 and April 26-27, Canadian Museum of Nature, 240 McLeod Street (at Metcalfe), Ottawa : The Canadian Museum of Nature celebrates National Wildlife Week with storytelling, theatre and dance. Join us each weekend in April for performances inspired by the miracle of pollination. Information: (613) 566-4729.
Monday, April 14, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library–Ruth E. Dickinson , 100 Malvern, Barrhaven: Maria MacRae, Canadian Wildlife Federation's expert wildlife gardener, lets us in on her secrets to finding Pollinators in Your Garden . Pollinators are a very important part of our environment and help provide us with many of the products we need to survive, from the fruit we have at breakfast to the cotton pajamas you put on to go to bed. This talk will share ideas on how you can create a beautiful garden that will also support a diversity of fascinating pollinators.
Information and Registration (613) 580-2796.
Sarah Coulber, a colleague of Maria’s, inspired seven people to look for pollinators in their backyards. They also learned about the benefits of pollinators for some of the flowers we like to see in our garden and about some of the native plants that are beneficial to pollinators and other local wildlife as well as being very colourful and beautiful plants to grow in a garden. Some of the tips discussed when planning a pollinator-friendly garden is to ensure a variety of species that bloom throughout the spring, summer and fall, ensure some spaces that are habitat friendly and also ensure some access to water. These tips will also benefit other wildlife.
Tuesday, April 15, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library--Carlingwood, 281 Woodroffe Avenue : Have you heard arctic travelers speak of being above “bug line,” implying they should leave their bug jackets at home if they are far enough north? If there is a northern limit to insects, one would hypothesize that plants growing north of this line would be pollinated only by other means (wind, water, or other animals). Laurie Consaul, Canadian Museum of Nature, will show how Arctic plant species are pollinated, including a comparison of the distributions of potential pollinators to plant distributions, seeking explanations for the distribution of our Canadian Arctic plant species in Arctic Pollination Above and Below the “Bug-Line” .
Information and Registration (613) 725-2449.
Botanist and recent PhD recipient Laurie Consaul provided her keen audience of 9 with an introduction to the ins and outs of arctic pollination. Laurie dispelled the myth of a true "bug line" explaining that insects are indeed found in the highest regions of the arctic and serve to pollinate a variety of plants. She shared her experiences from numerous field seasons in the Arctic. Many of the participants had also visited the arctic and this made for lively question and answer period.
Wednesday, April 16, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library--Hazeldean, 50 Castlefrank Road , Kanata : Roy John, Canadian Field-Naturalist 's Book Review Editor and ardent eco-traveller, shares an account of his travels to Peru . Journey to the ancient land of the Incas with its bleak deserts and lush forests. Peru has about the best diversity of bird species in the world, so you can see penguins and parrots within a relatively short distance. It also has great botany and impressive historical sights. The people are a colourful blend of the Inca and colonial Spanish cultural traits and you can order deep-fried guinea pig or chicken! Information and Registration (613) 836-1900
Roy John and his wife have travelled extensively with naturalist guides to discover the culture, the flora and fauna of different parts of the world. We were treated to wonderful photos of some of the 2,000 species of colourful birds of Peru, monkeys, elephant seals, local markets, ancient ruins, and exquisite flowers. 14 people attended the presentation.
Friday, April 18, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Stony Swamp Parking Lot #8, Moodie Drive, south of Hunt Club, Nepean: Family Nature Walk at Stony Swamp: Naturalist Martha Webber will encourage participants to discover the wonders of the night sounds and sights of nature in spring. Information: (613) 839-5217.
A colourful snake and insects that shone green as jewels fascinated the 45 people who attended the walk. They were treated to viewing a red-eyed vireo nest, raccoon, deer, beaver and a big beaver lodge, and heard the frogs screaming under the bright moon.
Friday, April 18 (English) and Friday, April 25 (French), 7-10 p.m.: Gatineau Park Visitors Centre, 33 Scott Road, Chelsea QC: Friends of Gatineau Park of Gatineau Park present The Dusk Series 2008 -Frog Chorus : When day becomes night, when so many animals wake, when the sun gives way to the moon and stars. it's the Dusk Series in Gatineau Park ! Join Rob Alvo, an amphibian specialist as he presents slides on these vocal amphibians and introduces us to their different songs. Afterwards, we will go into the Park, enjoy the concert and identify who is who! All participants will receive a free CD with frog calls from the Frogwatch Programme! Adults $15 (Members $12), Seniors/Students $12 (Members $10), Children $5
Information and Registration: (819) 827-2020 http://www.friendsofgatineaupark.ca.
33 people heard and saw a several species of frogs and salamanders and salamander eggs on April 25. The April 18th date was postponed to May 23 and registration is full with a waiting list.
Saturday, April 19, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.: RA Centre, 2451 Riverside Drive , Ottawa : Eco-Stewardship Fair: Celebrating Green Living Ideas, Products and Services : Green living has never been easier given the exciting new products and services available in the Nation's capital! The 2008 Ottawa Eco-Stewardship Fair is an opportunity for the public to find out how to help the planet, save dollars, & improve health by exploring exhibits under several themes, including: Health, Beauty & Fashion, Local Food, Ecotourism & Lifestyle, Home & Garden, Nature, Transportation, and Energy. There will be food demonstrations, product displays and children's activities. An informative & fun filled day for the whole family to enjoy! Free admission. Information: www.ottawaecofair.ca ( 613) 230-3292
Over 5000 attended the 5th Annual Ottawa Eco-Stewardship Fair on Saturday April 19th, 2008 held at the RA Centre on Riverside Drive. The event was brought to you by the following organizations: Greenprint, Ottawa Stewardship Council, EnBridge Gas Distribution Inc., Ottawa-Carleton Wildlife Centre, Wildlife Habitat Canada and Earth Day Ottawa.
Saturdays and Sundays, April 19-20 and April 26-27, Canadian Museum of Nature, 240 McLeod Street (at Metcalfe), Ottawa : The Canadian Museum of Nature celebrates National Wildlife Week with storytelling, theatre and dance. Join us each weekend in April for performances inspired by the miracle of pollination. Information: (613) 566-4729.
Sunday, April 20, 1 p.m.-3 p.m: Alba Wilderness School , Lanark: Nature Hike to Blue Berry Mountain : 5 km interpretive hike to the top of Blue Berry Mountain , the highest lookout in the area. Dramatization of the life of John Muir, famous adventurous conservationist with a natural scientific focus, and naturalist's ability to commune deeply with nature. Donations appreciated. Information and registration (613) 259-3412.
This year our Earth Walk was different in that we co-hosted it with the Mississippi Madawaska Land Trust Conservancy (MMLTC) It was a joint celebration in that the Clifford family and the MMLTC have nearly finalized an agreement to place a conservation easement on our 1200 areas for 999 years so that it will always be a wilderness area open to the public. The weather was great and the turnout excellent - over 130 people. Howard Clifford, owner of the Alba Wilderness School, as well as the President of the MMLTC, gave brief remarks on the importance of this occasion to the Clifford family and to the community at large.
Cancelled :Sunday, April 20, 1-3 p.m.: Ottawa Forests and Greenspace Alliance leads A Walk in the Woods . Naturalists' delight! Host to Ottawa 's largest stand of old growth trees and one of the most diverse turtle communities found within an urban environment, the Medeola Woods also boasts an impressive network of wetlands, woods and meadows. Not to be missed! Dress appropriately. Free. Information: www.ofnc.ca/ofgac. Event was cancelled because of swampy conditions in the woods.
Wednesday, April 23, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library--Alta Vista, 2516 Alta Vista Drive , Ottawa : Tony Beck, acclaimed wildlife photographer and naturalist, guides you through the fundamentals of Beginning Birdwatching . (613) 737-2837
Tony’s reputation preceded him and attracted 56 people who came to learn the first steps to enjoying walks to see our feathered friends.
Thursday, April 24, 7:30 a.m.: Jack Pine Trail Parking Lot, Moodie Drive, South of Hunt Club, Nepean : Tony Beck's Guided Nature Walk at the Jack Pine Trail: Early spring field trip for adults into one of Ottawa 's most diverse natural areas. Experience marsh, forest and field as they awaken from winter. Bring waterproof footwear, binoculars and insect repellant. Dress for weather. $10 fee fundraiser for Wild Bird Care Centre. Information and reservations: (613) 828-2849
20 people came out to walk the trail. Some of the highlights included Snow Fleas, Porcupine, Sandhill Crane, Eastern Palm Warbler, Pine Warbler, Field Sparrow and Virginia Rail.
April 24 - May 17: Gatineau Library at Maison du Citoyen, 25 rue Laurier, Gatineau:
Somerset Island: Land of the White Fantoms.
An exposition of photos of belugas and the natural flora and fauna of the Cunningham inlet in summer by France Rivet. (French)
Friday, April 25, 7:30 a.m.: MerBleue Boardwalk Parking Lot at end of Ridge Rd., east of Anderson Rd., Ottawa East: Tony Beck's Guided Nature Walk at Mer Bleue Bog: early spring field trip for adults into one of Ottawa's most unique natural habitats. Experience the bog and surrounding environments after the spring thaw. Amphibians and insects come out of hibernation while migratory birds arrive from the south. Bring waterproof footwear, binoculars and insect repellant. Dress for weather. $10 fee fundraiser for Wild Bird Care Centre. Information and reservations: (613) 828-2849
32 people came out to walk the trail. Some of the highlights included Snow Fleas, Porcupine, Sandhill Crane, Eastern Palm Warbler, Pine Warbler, Field Sparrow and Virginia Rail.
Saturday, April 26, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.: Open House at Wolf Grove Woods: Explore the woods and harvest wild edible plants with botanist, Martha Webber. Bring a lunch and supplement from the wild. Meet at Metcalfe Park in Almonte. Information (613) 839-5217
About 25 people enjoyed a glorious day in the woods. The flora and fauna cooperated and everyone came away with a much better knowledge of wildlife habitat and edible wild plants.
Saturday, April 26, 8-10 a.m.: Down to Earth Gardens, 420 Haskins Road, Burritt's Rapids South between Merrickville and Kemptville, off Highway 43 and Burritts Rapids Road: Birding 101 Along the Old Stagecoach Trail: Explore nature's haven for bird watchers along the historic Old Stagecoach Trail with John Mackenzie, retired MNR wildlife technician, and Patti Pokorchak of Down to Earth Gardens. Information and registration: patti@storm.ca (613) 269 2687 www.downtoearthgardens.ca
It was a great walk and we missed the rain forecasted for Saturday and had a glorious sunny day. We had about 25 people, the majority were from Ottawa from your marketing efforts and website. The paths are getting better every year too so less mucky and easier to walk. John McKenzie, the wildlife technician and retired MNR staffer, as always, captivated the audience with his diverse knowledge of wildlife.
Saturday and Sunday, April 26-27, Canadian Museum of Nature, 240 McLeod Street (at Metcalfe), Ottawa : The Canadian Museum of Nature celebrates National Wildlife Week with storytelling, theatre and dance. Join us each weekend in April for performances inspired by the miracle of pollination. Information: (613) 566-4729.
Monday, April 28, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library--Centrepointe, 101 Centrepointe Drive , Nepean : Maria MacRae, Canadian Wildlife Federation's expert wildlife gardener, lets us in on her secrets to finding Pollinators in Your Garden . Pollinators are a very important part of our environment and help provide us with many of the products we need to survive, from the fruit we have at breakfast to the cotton pajamas you put on to go to bed. This talk will share ideas on how you can create a beautiful garden that will also support a diversity of fascinating pollinators. Information and Registration: (613) 580-2710
Sarah Coulber of the Canadian Wildlife Federation replaced Maria McRae who was not able to make it. A group of 12 people learned about some of the pollinators that may be found in your garden. They also learned about the benefits of pollinators for some of the flowers we like to see in our garden. The group also learned about some of the native plants that are beneficial to pollinators and other local wildlife as well as being very colourful and beautiful plants to grow in a garden. Some of the tips discussed when planning a pollinator-friendly garden is to ensure a variety of species that bloom throughout the spring, summer and fall, ensure some spaces that are habitat friendly and also ensure some access to water. These tips will also benefit other wildlife
Tuesday, April 29, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Ottawa Public Library–St. Laurent, 515 Côté: Jean Lauriault, Environmental Specialist for the Canadian Centre for Biodiversity at the Canadian Museum of Nature and the lead for Canada on the Canada/Mexico/U.S. Trilateral Committee for Wildlife and Ecosystem Conservation and Management's Monarch Butterfly Advisory Group will present: Monarch Butterflies: Biology, Milkweed and Predators . His talk will include pictures, specimens and personal anecdotes from his numerous trips to the monarch over-wintering sanctuaries in the Oyamel fir forests of Mexico . Information and Registration : 613-748-1531
We were thrilled to have 21 people come out to hear Jean tell us about Monarch butterflies, their migration difficulties and their incredible survival. Participants were treated to view resource guides, mounted butterflies and beautiful slides. We even learned how to sex the Monarch butterfly!
**FORUMS** Wednesday, April 30, 6-9:30 p.m.: Canadian Museum of Nature, 240 McLeod Street (at Metcalfe), Ottawa : Forum on Pollinators – For Food. For the future . The three topics for the evening are Gardening : creating a garden for pollinators ; Agriculture : the dependency of many types of food production (e.g. apples) on successful pollination ; Natural Environment: Restoration of natural areas with a focus on pollinators and the plants they require for survival. Information tables, displays, handouts, and refreshments. Free admission. Organized by the Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club/Fletcher Wildlife Garden, the Canadian Museum of Nature, Parks Canada , the Ottawa Stewardship Council and the Wildlife Festival. Information: (613) 831-2253
The 120 people who attended were treated to a wealth of information on the need for pollinators, their successes and failures, attempts at restoration of areas that attract pollinators and how you can successfully attract pollinators to your back yard. Exhibitors shared their experiences and provided handouts. Everyone enjoyed the refreshments.
Saturday, May 3, 8 a.m.: Entrance to the Britannia Filtration Plant on Cassels Street: Dave Moore and Bev McBride, members of the Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club, will be leading a half-day, General Interest Nature Walk through the Britannia Conservation Area, a 40-hectare site along the Ottawa River near the Britannia Filtration Plant. Centered in this area is Mud Lake , around which the trails wander through both coniferous and deciduous forests, fields and scrub. This area is noted for its biodiversity and multitude of habitats – some natural, some man made. More species of birds have been found in this area than in any other area in Ottawa , and it's all accessible by bus! Limited to 15 participants. Information and Registration: (613) 613-729-9330 mooredw@vif.com .
18 people registered for the walk, two cancelled for personal reasons and 11 showed up in the rain - including one person who hadn't registered. It was an ok walk despite the rain and windy conditions and all seemed to enjoy it.
Saturday, May 10, 10 a.m.-Noon: Fletcher Wildlife Garden , Prince of Wales Drive (Experimental Farm): International Migratory Bird Day: Guided birding walk, free refreshments, displays and handouts. (613) 234-6767
We had 43 people on the walk, and another 6 or 7 who came later but stayed around to have coffee, read some of the handouts, etc. Christine gathered everybody inside and talked about what IMBD is and why it is celebrated. Lots of birds were seen, including a juvenile cooper's hawk and everyone's favourite, the green heron, which had been absent for about 6 days but chose yesterday to land in the pond just as the group got there. Peter Fuller led the bird walk, as he has done for three years now. He is quiet, friendly, low-key, enthusiastic, but really, really knows his birds.
Friday, May 23 (English), 7-10 p.m.: Gatineau Park Visitors Centre, 33 Scott Road, Chelsea QC: Friends of Gatineau Park of Gatineau Park present The Dusk Series 2008 -Frog Chorus : When day becomes night, when so many animals wake, when the sun gives way to the moon and stars. it's the Dusk Series in Gatineau Park ! Join Rob Alvo, an amphibian specialist as he presents slides on these vocal amphibians and introduces us to their different songs. Afterwards, we will go into the Park, enjoy the concert and identify who is who! All participants will receive a free CD with frog calls from the Frogwatch Programme! Adults $15 (Members $12), Seniors/Students $12 (Members $10), Children $5
Information and Registration: (819) 827-2020 http://www.friendsofgatineaupark.ca.
The April 18th date was postponed to May 23 and registration is full with a waiting list. |
