As Island Timberlands' incursions on to Cortes Island heats up the battle to protect its old-growth forests heat up, please follow their campaign by going to their website:
https://wildstands.wordpress.
Residents of Cortes Island have formed a blockade to stop the BC based timber company, Island Timberlands (I.T.), from beginning logging operations in one of BC’s last stands of old growth coastal Douglas-fir forest. For over four years, community members have attempted to work with the company to develop an ecosystem-based approach to forestry. As road-building equipment moves in, the community is now left with no choice but to stand in it’s path to defend these ecologically significant forests.
å‘è©©çœå¤æ¨¹è¯ç›Ÿï¼ˆAncient Forest Alliance）20個支æŒè€…，周å…下åˆ1時在çœé•·ç°¡è•™èŠï¼ˆChristy Clarkï¼‰æ–¼æº«è¥¿æ ¼é›·å²¬ï¼ˆPoint Grey）é¸å€è¾¦å…¬å®¤å¤–示å¨ï¼Œè¦æ±‚çœåºœæˆç«‹ä¸€å€‹å‘è©©å¤è€æ£®æž—ä¿è·è¨ˆåŠƒï¼Œé˜»æ¢ç ä¼æº«å“¥è¯å³¶åŠä½Žé™¸å¹³åŽŸç‰åœ°å€çš„çè²´å¤æ¨¹ã€‚王露æ”
*By donation (suggested $5 to $20)
When: Saturday, November 24, 10:00am-8:00pm
Where: Ten Thousand Villages at 1204 Commercial Drive, Vancouver
Come support the AFA through the purchase of fair-trade gift items at our upcoming fundraiser sale! Ten Thousand Villages Commercial Drive is donating 15% of proceeds on Saturday November 24th to the AFA's work to protect BC's endangered old-growth forests.
Time:
When: Friday November 23, 3:30pm
Where: UBC Forest Sciences Centre, Room 1221 (at the corner of Main Mall and Agronomy Rd)
Join the UBC Ancient Forest Committee and Ken Wu of the Ancient Forest Alliance for a spectacular slideshow on the ecology, wildlife, biggest trees, and politics surrounding BC's old-growth forest.
Sam is giving out free handkerchiefs at UBC, hoping that anyone who takes one will use the hanky, rather than a paper towel, to dry their hands after they use the washroom.
Echo Lake is a spectacular, extremely rare lowland ancient rainforest a hundred kilometres east of Vancouver – in a region where virtually all of the valley bottom old-growth forests are gone. It may be the world’s largest night-roosting site for bald eagles, as thousands come each fall to eat spawning salmon in the Harrison and Chehalis Rivers in the Sts'ailes First Nations’ territory. Echo Lake’s lowland ancient forests – as rare as Sasquatch these days – are lacking legislated protection.
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