Working with the K’ómoks Nation towards Q’waq’wala7owkw on their unceded territory.
What happens when students step out of the classroom and into a living ecosystem? In the Comox Valley, it sparks curiosity, builds connection, and inspires the next generation of environmental stewards.
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We are pleased to share that the final steel panel was removed yesterday, February 12. The remaining task is to remove the pilings, which will be completed shortly.
In the face of a global biodiversity crisis, some of the most important species are also the easiest to overlook. Project Watershed’s Forage Fish Program is building the science needed to protect these small but mighty fish.
Here you will find all of the information you need to successfully complete your survey.
Come celebrate last year’s achievements, learn what’s ahead, and connect with our volunteer community.
The removal of the steel wall is officially underway, and that’s something worth celebrating! Join us for a Wall Party at the Old House on Thursday, January 22nd, where we’ll raise a glass to this major milestone in the restoration journey.
The K’ómoks First Nation, the City of Courtenay, and Project Watershed are pleased to share that work will begin on January 14 to remove the 400-metre steel retaining wall at Kus-kus-sum.
As we look back at last year, we’re pleased to share an update on our local projects and their impact on ecological restoration, research, and youth education in the Comox Valley and other areas of coastal Vancouver Island.
Vice Chair
Chair
Secretary