Blogs

At Niagara College in southern Ontario, 32 students delved into an open water database to transform the data into visually engaging environmental stories.

Living Lakes Canada’s Columbia Basin Water Monitoring Framework (CBWMF) is a finalist In the Fresh Water category of the 2024 Land Awards.

Led by Living Lakes Canada, the Celebrating The Lakes gathering was held in mid-December in Whitehorse, YT. This event brought together staff from Indigenous, territorial, and federal government [...]

Growing up, I never really understood the gravity of the battle to keep Qat’muk wild. I remember I would always see the “Keep Jumbo Wild '' stickers on the bumpers of cars in the East Kootenay [...]

In mid-August, Living Lakes Canada, in collaboration with the British Columbia Lakes Stewardship Society (BCLSS), delivered a three-day training to Sqwá First Nation youth and community members [...]

With the arrival of logging to the Slocan Valley in the early 20th century, one sawmill set its sights on the mouth of Springer Creek. Once a thriving aquatic and terrestrial ecosystem, the lower [...]

Water knows no jurisdictional boundaries. It flows freely through countries, states, and provinces and is the source of life to people and wildlife.

The early arrival of spring in the mountains is often a welcome sight, but it also spells climate change.

Over the past 18 years, the Columbia Basin Watershed Network (CBWN) has connected a constellation of stewardship groups throughout the transboundary Columbia Basin.

By Nicole Trigg, Living Lakes Canada Communications Director  The 2023 UN Water Conference was a rare opportunity for the international water stewardship community to join forces and collaborate [...]