Conifers, Carnivores, & Coho
Date and time
Location
Online event
Join the AFA and special guests on Wed. June 1st to learn about the importance of old-growth forest for bears, wolves, and wild salmon
About this event
Join the Ancient Forest Alliance's Ian Thomas, with special guests, for an old-growth and wildlife webinar on Wednesday, June 1st, 7-8:30 pm (PST) via Zoom.
Want to know what makes the perfect bear den? Or how protecting entire watersheds can help salmon thrive?
Learn all this and more from esteemed wildlife experts Helen Davis, wildlife biologist; and Roger Dunlop, fisheries biologist.
EVENT SCHEDULE:
7 - 8 pm (PST) presentations from Helen Davis and Roger Dunlop
8 pm - 8:30 pm (PST) Q&A with the presenters
Tickets: By donation
How to join: To join the webinar, a Zoom link will be included in your confirmation and reminder emails. If you have an Eventbrite account, you can also access the link on your online event page. For the best webinar experience, the folks at Zoom suggest using the following browsers: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Chromium Edge.
Will the webinar be recorded? You bet! If you register for the webinar and can't make it, no problem. All registrants will receive a recording of the webinar after the event.
Proceeds from the event will go towards AFA's campaign to protect endangered old-growth forests in BC and to ensure a sustainable, second-growth forest industry.
SPEAKER BIOS:
Helen Davis, wildlife biologist
Helen Davies is a Registered Professional Biologist whose work has focused primarily on research and conservation of black bears, grizzly bears, and species at risk. Her research on bears has included telemetry studies of black bears (i.e., habitat relationships, winter denning requirements), grizzly bears and regional strategies to minimize impacts of bear viewing on both black and grizzly bears. Helen has also conducted research projects on American badgers, Western Screech-owls, Great Basin spadefoots, gopher snakes, western rattlesnakes and Northern Goshawks.
Roger Dunlop, fisheries biologist
Coming soon.