Earth Hour Calgary this Saturday, March 22, 6:00pm-9:30pm at the Central Library! Join us for interactive booths, Indigenous Performances, a film screening, Repair Exchange, and more! Check out our schedule and learn more at https://t.co/0uUvXaEPtI #earthhouryyc#EarthHour
Earth Hour Calgary this Saturday, March 22, 6:00pm-9:30pm at the Central Library! Join us for interactive booths, Indigenous Performances, a film screening, Repair Exchange, and more! Check out our schedule and learn more at https://t.co/0uUvXaEPtI #earthhouryyc#EarthHour
Earth Hour Calgary this Saturday, March 22, 6:00pm-9:30pm at the Central Library!
Join us for interactive booths, Indigenous Performances, a film screening, and more!
Check out our schedule and learn more at https://t.co/0uUvXaEPtI
#earthhouryyc#EarthHour
Earth Hour Calgary this Saturday, March 22, 6:00pm-9:30pm at the Central Library!
Join us for interactive booths, Indigenous Performances, a film screening, Repair Exchange, and more!
Check out our schedule and learn more at https://t.co/0uUvXaEPtI
#earthhouryyc#EarthHour
Don't miss this upcoming networking opportunity where you can connect with individuals and organizations involved in climate action around Calgary.
Sat, Nov 2 | 9:30 am - 6 pm | Hunter Hub University of Calgary
https://t.co/3sqQMq9gaP
ANSWER: This is indeed a Cedar Waxwing! Bohemian Waxwings have gray bellies and cinnamon under the tail; Cedar Waxwings have yellowish bellies and white under the tail. YYC gets Bohemians in the winter & Cedars in the summer, with some overlap of both species during migration.
BIRD QUIZ: This small but mighty bird has been drumming on tree trunks around Calgary. With its black-and-white pattern and red patch (for males), it’s often seen pecking at insects 🐛 in the bark. Can you name this species? #BirdQuiz#BirdID#naturecalgary#yycbirds
The wood thrush’s “eee-o-lay” song is one of nature’s most enchanting melodies. This summer, take a moment to listen for this talented forest musician. You’re more likely to hear this elusive bird before you see its distinctive rusty-brown pattern blending into the leaf litter.
Welcome to West Head! This small peninsula on the south shore of Nova Scotia is a haven for the Harlequin duck, an endangered species in the province. They can be spotted bobbing with the turbulent waves and overwintering along the rocky coastline. ➡️ https://t.co/q2y6RvCr8n