Grazing Management Guide Training
Learn and review the update B.C. Grazing Management Guide and the new and revised factsheets.
Learn and review the update B.C. Grazing Management Guide and the new and revised factsheets.
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?
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.
Join us for an engaging and informative workshop on fruit tree pruning!
The BCIA Victoria & Islands Branch is seeking volunteer judges to represent the agrology profession at the 2026 Vancouver Island Regional Science Fair (VIRSF). This is a great opportunity to engage with the community, support student learning, and promote interest in agrology and STEM fields.
Open to: BCIA Registrants and their Guests
Join Victoria and Islands Branch and the PEPAKEṈ HÁUTW̱ Foundation for a hands-on learning experience at SṈIDȻEȽ (Tod Inlet), a culturally and ecologically significant site in the W̱SÁNEĆ homelands. Participants will take part in invasive species removal while learning from W̱SÁNEĆ-based restoration practitioners about the land’s history, significance, and the intersection of ecological stewardship and Indigenous knowledge.
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.
This course will introduce Indigenous worldviews and knowledge systems and explore how they relate to science and climate action. You will explore an Indigenous rights-based approach in order to develop the skills to respectfully and reciprocally engage with Indigenous communities on climate action. Understanding the major role that colonization plays in the climate crisis is an essential lens for this course.
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.
Exploring Palliser's Triangle