With increased development and the application of hard armour (sea walls, rip rap, dykes), coastal ecosystems are less adaptable, which leaves shoreline homeowners in danger of these shoreline risks. This blog discusses common shoreline risks and how to address them with nature-based
The second monitoring period of cat and bird counts in the Okanagan is now completed. Spring migration brought more species of birds and lead to interesting observations in the field.
Nature-based solutions for shorelines like Green Shores help protect properties from climate change, erosion and flooding, support natural shoreline processes and biodiversity, and maintain healthy shoreline ecosystems for wildlife and people. Learn more about the benefits of nature-b
A new report was produced as part of the Resilient Coasts for Salmon projects to evaluate potential sites for shoreline restoration projects in Victoria, BC.
How can you keep your cats happy and birds safe? Best practices for cat owners to enjoy the outdoors with their companions and support birds in your neighbourhood. Sign up today!