Ecosystem Monitoring 101 is a seven-module program that teaches important skills for monitoring and protecting the environment. It’s great for people in the natural resources industry who want to make sure they consider environmental issues in their work.
Although much of the climate debate focuses on individuals, research clearly shows that the deep, lasting, and effective solutions to climate impacts come from community level collaboration and the bonds this work creates. This course explores the importance of building community and the ways you can mobilize community to build resilience. Designed for people working in a wide range of community and organizational contexts, this course will give you practical tools to organize the support you and others in your community need to sustain collective climate action.
Equitable and effective climate action must, by definition, centre the people and communities that are most vulnerable to climate impacts. But organizations are often juggling multiple priorities and financial constraints alongside their climate planning, and equity and justice can take a back seat. This course will help you navigate and address those tensions. You'll sharpen your understandings of climate justice and learn how to design more equitable and resilient climate solutions.
Hosted by the Erosion and Sediment Control Association of BC this 2-day ONLINE BC CESCL course is a live and interactive introduction to ESC site management.
Open to: All – BCIA Registrants and Public Welcome! (A BCIA account is required to register)
The theme of this year's AGM and workshop is Soil and People, with a focus on the interconnectedness of humans and soils over time
Learn and review the update B.C. Grazing Management Guide and the new and revised factsheets.
Join Dr Kyla Wood and Brian Free, from Applied Polymer Systems, as they deliver an advanced session that explores design and implementation strategies for flocculant use, supported by real-world case studies and examples. The session also highlights specialized applications that extend beyond traditional erosion and sediment control.
Open to: All – BCIA Registrants and Public Welcome! (A BCIA account is required to register)
Green infrastructure (GI) signals a new chapter in urban water management across the globe. GI provides adaptive nature-based solutions to managing water and helping cities and their inhabitants become more climate resilient. In this course, you’ll discover innovative GI designs, applications and policies, as well as equity and environmental justice-based principles in leading, planning, and implementing GI approaches. Whether you’re a policy maker or a professional working on water management solutions, you’ll gain the knowledge and skills you need to take an active role in your community’s grey to green transition.
