Ok Branch – Vernon Holiday Social 2025
Open to: Okanagan Branch members and their guests
Open to: Okanagan Branch members and their guests
Open to: Okanagan Branch members and their guests
🎉 Celebrate the season with your fellow Okanagan Agrologists!
Join us for a relaxed and festive evening as we wrap up another year of professional connection, learning, and community building. The Kelowna Holiday Social is an informal gathering designed to bring branch members together for conversation, camaraderie, and holiday cheer.
Our new website, [wgifs.org](http://wgifs.org/), is a virtual home shaped by over 20 years of relationship-building, knowledge mobilization, and collective action in Indigenous food sovereignty. It brings together critical analysis, tools, stories, and strategies to support land and food system transformation from the ground up.
Canadian Organic Growers (COG) is proud to offer the Cover Crop Certification for Professionals, an advanced, applied training program designed to strengthen the knowledge and capacity of agronomists, agrologists, Certified Crop Advisors (CCAs), and other agricultural professionals who support farmers in the adoption and management of cover crops.
After completing this course, you’ll be able to do the following:
Assess the strengths and challenges of different types of smaller communities in Canada
Analyze and integrate the information provided by greenhouse gas inventories and appropriate climate action frameworks into effective actions for your community. Describe climate risks facing each type of community and their corresponding adaptation mechanisms and responses. Examine different sources and types of funding mechanisms to help communities plan and implement actions. Create a high-level action plan for moving toward climate resiliency
With climate-related crises in the news almost daily, it can be easy to feel that there are no solutions. This couldn't be further from the truth.
Indigenous peoples are among those that contribute the least to the climate crisis yet are impacted the most through the loss of lands, waterways, and changing weather patterns. They are also structurally excluded in the political discourse and policy processes that combat the effects of climate change. Despite this suppression of rights and decision-making authority, many Indigenous communities have demonstrated significant leadership on climate action.
Is your organization having challenges making inroads with Aboriginal people and Aboriginal Organizations. Are you an Aboriginal group who wants to better engage with Industry?
Discover the Latest Trends in the Agriculture Industry.
Join SFU fire scientist Dr. Sophie Wilkinson and watershed scientist Dr. Brendan Murphy for an engaging discussion about wildfires and post-wildfire natural hazards in our changing world.