Member Profile: Ann Sutherland, PWPA Secretary
I was drawn to the PWPA by the passion, tenacity and composition of its membership. The group was clearly tackling a tough issue that has long been a concern for …
I was drawn to the PWPA by the passion, tenacity and composition of its membership. The group was clearly tackling a tough issue that has long been a concern for …
Did you know that Mule deer are essential for food security, Syilx (Okanagan) cultural practice and knowledge transfer, hunter opportunity, and are a ‘canary in the coal mine’ for B.C.’s ecosystems? Did …
Often when discussing the ecological impacts of logging and the “forestry” industry, we hear that “forestry” is a renewable resource. This justifies clear cut logging for some as they believe …
On May 19, 2020 members of PWPA Forest Watch Committee joined representatives of Ntityix Resources on Syilx traditional lands at Spring Lake. The meeting and field trip was a joint …
Wetlands are abundant in our watershed. They are vital for mitigating floods in the valley because they hold back meltwater, allowing it to filter into the land and to prevent …
If you\’re wondering why some of PWPA\’s articles and interests are not just about water, this short five-minute video will help explain how these other issues are connections that all …
At the April 21, 2020 District of Peachland Regular Council meeting, Director of Operations, Shawn Grundy presented a referral received by the District for yet another mining exploration work within …
PWPA applied for a grant from the District of Peachland to help bolster our community outreach and communication activities. We were successful is obtaining a $1000 grant to support these …