Critters and Beasties of Moberly Lake
Moderating weather lifts spirits as readers observe wildlife along Moberly Lake. Sharp tailed grouse tracks and snow caves dot the bank while pine grosbeaks and blue jays visit feeders. A shrike’s presence spooks birds and prompts questions about nesting, gender roles, and insect availability guiding flocks.
Muskwa Kechika logo contest invites student entries
The Muskwa Kechika Advisory Board seeks logo submissions from Grade 9 to 12 students in Northeastern British Columbia. Entries are due May 3, 1999 at the Fort St. John BC Parks office. The region was designated a special management area in 1997 to balance development with conservation. For details contact Andrea Morrison at 250 782 2034 or BC Parks at 787 3407.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Fort St. John
Andrea Morrison
BC Parks
Watch for wildlife on area roads this spring
The Ministry of Environment urges cautious driving to prevent wildlife collisions. Increased wildlife injuries and deaths, mainly moose and deer, threaten drivers and regional populations. motorists should watch roadside feeds, flash headlights, heed signs, and slow down near animals to react safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moberly Lake
Alberta
Edmonton Sun
Cares Society
54Th Street
Chetwynd
B.C. Paint Care Association
Chetwynd Victim Assistance Program
British Columbia
Ministry For Children and Families
Dawson Creek
Fort ST. John, Chetwynd
Tumbler Ridge and
Hudson’s Hope
110Th Ave
Dawson Creek, B.C
del Graff
The
Environment
BC Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks
Youth Options BC
Premier's
Youth.gov