• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to site footer
Peachland Watershed Protection Alliance

Peachland Watershed Protection Alliance

  • Our Water
    • What is a Watershed?
    • About Peachland’s Water
    • Water Quality
    • Water Quantity
    • Water Timing of Flow
  • The Threats
    • Industrial Clear-cut Logging
    • Mining
    • Legacy Resource Roads
    • Cattle Ranging
    • Industrial Activity
    • Climate Change
    • Urban Development
    • Jurisdiction & Governance
    • Enforcement
  • What We Do
    • Our Ten Point Plan
    • Advocacy
    • Watershed Watch
    • Events & Learning
  • Resource Library
    • Government & Reports
    • Photo Gallery
    • Videos
    • General Reading
    • Peachland Election 2022 Candidates Water Survey
  • About
    • Our Story
    • Mission Vision and Values
    • Governance
    • Board of Directors
  • Events
  • News
    • Blog
    • Past Newsletters
    • Barb’s Obs
  • Contact
    • Volunteers

B’s Watershed Watch Update August 26, 2024

August 26, 2024 by Barb H

Barb Haley, Watershed Watch Chair

My Observations 

Date: August 27, 2024 @1300pm

Area: Some sort of old road on the north side of Eneas Creek

Temperature: 26C

Weather: Gorgeous day

Visibility: Perfect

Conditions: Humid but lovely

Observations: So the gang and i cruised up the Bolivar Road to a trail that I noticed (existing moto trail) that I checked out long ago, but never got all the way down to the creek.

Today was that day! The trail appears to be some sort of very old access road starting in a cut block from when the Bolivar Spur was constructed, but quickly led down the mountain side within a beautiful mixed foerst! I thought that maybe this road was orignally made from and early logging adventure, but I could not find any evidence of stumps from that time. The forest was well mixed with assorted trees (deciduous, firs, pines) and many shubs and understory. Some areas looked kind of overgrown with lots of old dead fall and snags. We passed through sections that were drier and more open, and other sections that were damp and very lush – especially as we neared the creek. I really wanted to check out Peachland Creek up here, to get an idea of what it looks like this far upstream. And I needed the walk, very theraputic and cathartic.

Lots of really cool things to see! Didn’t see much for wildlife other than one Grouse (who successfully stayed hidden for 3 dogs, but fluttered off as I passed) and 1 squirrel (that the doggos also missed!). But I did hear a clamor of birds in the canopy, a bunch of squirrels and an eagle.

Previous Post:B’s Watershed Watch Update August 25, 2024
Next Post:B’s Watershed Watch Update August 27, 2024

CAN YOU HELP?

We are always looking for volunteers – there are always new projects and initiatives underway.

CONTACT US TODAY!

Sign up for our free newsletter, to keep up to date and to learn more about our mission.

SIGN UP
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Copyright © 2026 · Peachland Watershed Protection Alliance · All Rights Reserved