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Gullchucks Estuary, BC

Gullchucks Estuary, BC

Stories From the Field

  • A long-eared myotis. Photo by Cory Olson.
    Going to bat for bats

    How NCC and its partners are protecting BC's small, winged mammals
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  • Adult northern leopard frog (Photo by Calgary Zoo/Wilder Institute)
    Coming home to Frog Bear

    In the 21st century, northern leopard frogs in BC have their last breeding habitat in Creston Valley. Restoring the native wetland ecosystems that once supported this small, but significant amphibian will help their population thrive once again.
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  • Lewis's woodpecker (Photo by fishaspey / iNaturalist, CC-BY-NC)
    Finding a home in unexpected places

    Home to many cavity-dwelling species including the Lewis's woodpecker, wildlife trees harbour hidden biodiverse worlds. How do we make sure these habitats last in BC?
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  • Side channel of Elk River at Morrissey Meadows (Photo by NCC)
    Building wetlands, enhancing resiliency

    Building a stable shoreline by Elk River's side channel in Morrissey Meadows is key to restoring connectivity for endangered trout species and ensuring ecosystem resiliency for carnivores traversing on the land.
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  • Wood duck at Chase Woods Nature Preserve (Photo by Ren Ferguson)
    Build it and they will come

    Following successful wetland restoration at the Chase Woods Natural Preserve, a local avian survey specialist reports an overall increase in the number and diversity of birds in the area.
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  • Pair of Williamson's sapsucker (Photo by Patty McGann)
    Home is where the heart rot is

    Imagine being so particular about the house you can live in that if your home were destroyed it would take centuries to build a new one. For old-growth-forest-dependent species like Williamson’s sapsucker, this is exactly the situation they face.
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