“As soon as you step on to the board walk around Somenos Marsh and Lake their is a sort of peacefulness that sets over you. There are many signs at the head of the trails illustrating what the Somenos Conservation Group is doing to help conserve the environment and all of the organisms that live…
“About three years ago I had a chance to met a man who is an environmental professor. Luckily, I had an opportunity to talk to him and share some cool information with me. He asked me: “Do you prefer tap or bottled water.” This question did not take me hesitate”. Also available online at: https://lorussogeowaterchallenge.weebly.com/challenge-1
“We belong to the Cowichan Watershed, which is mostly owned by Timber West and other private ownership. It stretches from the far west edge of Lake Cowichan to just past Quamichan Lake”. Also online at: https://lorussogeowaterchallenge.weebly.com/
“Our class decided to invite our families to come to school with us for traditional tea to celebrate our local watershed! To make the traditional tea, rst we had to go out on the land and chip out some frozen lake water. Like Mr. Malikki said, the frozen fresh water we have on the land…
“Our class invited a community elder named Mr. Mailiki to come to our class so we could ask him questions about what the environment was like back then – in particular what the watershed was like!” Also available online at: https://tuugaalikhighschoolgrade7.wordpress.com/
“Our Watershed area is called the Repulse Bay Watershed. The watershed covers all the rivers that run into the bay, and down the straight until it reaches the National Park Ukkuksiksalik. It is bordered by the Wager Bay watershed, and the Back-Hayes Watershed”. Also available online at: https://tuugaalikhighschoolgrade7.wordpress.com/
Water assembly about the Grand River at Kortright Hills.
Water assembly about the Grand River at Kortright Hills.
Water assembly about the Grand River at Kortright Hills.
Link to the water story PDF’s found below:
