Working on the unceded territory of the K’ómoks First Nation .

Working with the K’ómoks Nation towards Q’waq’wala7owkw on their unceded territory.

keeping it living

Project Watershed Goes Eelgrass Planting

With the help of Biologist Lora Tryon and some keen volunteers  Project Watershed restored eelgrass in the Royston area this summer (June 2013). Eelgrass restoration involves transplanting shoots from one healthy dense bed to an area that is void of eelgrass. Eelgrass...

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Birding for All Ages

As part of the Keeping It Living Campaign Project Watershed held a bird walk Saturday the 4th of May. The walk was led by Art Martell, a well-known birder in the Comox Valley. He took the group to a hidden estuary habitat teaming with birdlife right in the middle of...

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2011 Annual General Meeting

You are invited to Project Watershed Society’s 2011 Annual General Meeting Tuesday, April 26th, 2011 Time: 6:30 pm Registration for 7:00 pm Meeting Location:  The Evergreen Room,Florence Filberg Centre, 411 Anderton Avenue, Courtenay Guest Speaker: Mel Sheng - DFO...

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Keeping It Living Silent Auction

Keeping It Living Silent Auction

Time is running out for you to bid on estuary inspired art. Once again artists from around the Comox Valley and beyond are supporting the protection and restoration of the Courtenay River Estuary by submitting their art to the Keeping It Living Campaign. Keeping It...

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Thank You to our Sponsors & Funders!

Thank You to our Sponsors & Funders!

(Click the box icon in the top right corner of the document to view full size.) Visit our sponsors' websites: Courtenay and District Fish and Game Association Pacific Salmon Foundation The Real Estate Foundation of BC The Vancouver Foundation Comox Valley Regional...

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Brian Buckrell is Keeping It Living

Brian Buckrell is Keeping It Living

In June , Comox artist Brian Buckrell won Artists Choice Award in Project Watershed's Keeping It Living Art Auction and Competition. Being very impressed by the Keeping It Living Campaign and the efforts of Project Watershed and...

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Wooden stakes create archeological excitement

Wooden stakes create archeological excitement

By Lindsay Chung - Comox Valley Record, Published: December 02, 2010 "There are thousands of wooden stakes sticking out of the mud in Comox Harbour. The stakes are the remains of a large aboriginal intertidal wood stake fish trap site, which is creating a lot of...

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