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  • Home
    • About Us >
      • History
      • Board of Directors
      • Team
      • Contact Us
      • Partners
  • Projects
    • Amphibian Wetlands >
      • Britannia Slough
      • The Living Classroom
      • West Brohm Lake
    • Education >
      • Community Conservation Program
      • About Environmental Education
      • 'Bat' Pack
      • 'Bee' Pack
      • Educational Material
      • Outreach Program
    • Rivers & Channels >
      • Elaho River Restoration
      • Evans Creek Re-Watering
      • Mamquam River Reunion
    • Salmon >
      • Chinook Research Study
      • Salmon Recovery Plan
      • Salmon in Squamish
    • Squamish River Estuary >
      • About the Estuary
      • Blue Carbon Project
      • Training Berm Upgrades (CERP) >
        • Background
        • Updates
      • Eelgrass Restoration
      • West Wind / West Barr Restoration
    • Wildlife & Heritage Trees
  • Events & Blogs
    • Events Calendar
    • Events Gallery
    • Blogs >
      • Rhonda's Wondering
      • Student Blogs >
        • Jhanelle Williams (2016)
        • Maria Yasel (2015)
        • Vanessa Logie Isnardy (2015)
        • Michalina, Max, & Barrett (2014-2015)
        • Jennifer Buchanan (2014)
  • Get Involved
    • Membership & Newsletters
    • Volunteer
  • Donate
  • Community Workshop Background Information

student blogs

a student again...
​and loving it!

Significant Trees

20/5/2015

1 Comment

 
Have your observation skills ever been tested?  Our instructor was making a point and showed us this video:
Point taken. I have tried to become more "observant" yet it seems to be such an impossible endeavour.  We are designed to focus on a task and ignore all of the extraneous information.  One of my tasks over the past few weeks has been to "tag" what we have been calling "Significant" trees in the District of Squamish.  The goal is to catalogue and GPS trees that are either substantial in size or that have some unique feature that causes them to stand out.  With this in mind, I started to notice all of the interesting and LARGE trees that we have.  They also tend to be nicely diverse, meaning there are no stands of one species dominating.  Along a trail I will find a random assortment of large trees that are typical of the area.  This is what natural regeneration is about. So far, the big 6 I have found are: Sitka Spruce, Western Red Cedar, Western Hemlock, Black Cottonwood, Douglas-fir and, living up to its name, Big Leaf Maple. ​
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    Vanessa Logie Isnardy

    This summer I will be exploring and learning more about the place I have called home for many years.  While working for the Squamish River Watershed Society, I expect to build on the knowledge I have gained in my past year at BCIT's Ecological Restoration Program.  My name is Vanessa Logie Isnardy and you can follow along as I post about my adventures.

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