The theme of this year’s KEPA Summit was “Water Conservation for the Future.” We learned about many exciting projects happening in our watershed and beyond, and OWC’s very own Executive Director was honoured in a special ceremony.
Escape with OWC into a 3D Virtual Ecological Environment
OWC is committed to ecological restoration work in this and every other version of reality. What do we mean by that? No, we’re not talking about Matrix 5: Neo’s Creek (fun as that would be); we’re talking about the OWC’s custom-made watershed stewardship virtual reality program supported by the RBC Foundation.
*NEW* Wheels out of Water activity
One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Goldfish?
Summer Restoration Photo Compilation
Flash-Flooding in our Future?
Welcome to our 2022 Watershed Stewardship Assistants
Coal Ban Explained
Naapi's Garden: Restoring Key Plants and Cultural Practices
Fall Fieldwork Wrap Up 2021
Wildfire and the Watershed
Randy's Parting Impressions
Farewell to our 2021 Outreach Assistants
ABC's of the Alberta Watercourse Crossing Inventory (AbWCI) App
Camp Cooking à la Outreach Assistants
Public Lands Passes & Permits
Hiding in the Headwaters: Species at Risk
Summit Safety Smarts - Part 2
Don't Sweat It: Willow Staking in a Heat Wave
Reddy, Set, Go! Redd Surveys on Trout Creek
Redds (spawning beds or “nests” where trout lay their eggs at the bottom of the stream) are a crucial component of the trout life cycle; they are how trout reproduce and ensure viable populations in our headwaters. By identifying and documenting the locations of redds, we can help protect sensitive trout populations and habitats.
