Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards) header
Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards) profile picture

Bringing residents, park users, and naturalists together to help restore and protect our local greenspaces.

Vancouver, British Columbia
Joined January 2019
Photo by Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards)Photo by Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards)Photo by Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards)Photo by Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards)Photo by Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards)Photo by Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards)Photo by Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards)Photo by Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards)Photo by Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards)Photo by Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) (@ECPCstewards)
Join ECPC for monthly stewardship events to help remove invasive plants and learn more about the unique history and ecology of Everett Crowley Park! Gloves, tools and light refreshments are provided. Please dress appropriately for the weather and wear sturdy, close-toed shoes 🌱
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Thank you to the volunteers who came out in April for ECPC's planting event! Next invasive pull: Saturday May 14th (10am - 12:30pm)
Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) retweeted
🌎 Earth Day is celebrated annually to raise awareness about climate change and support climate action. 📍Join us this week on April 23rd at Everett-Crowley Park to celebrate, plant native shrubs, and get to know our climate champs!
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Join us on Saturday (Apr. 23) for the #EarthFest2022 celebration in Everett Crowley Park! Connect with fellow nature enthusiasts and youth. Pull invasives and plant native species to help grow an urban forest in this fun, family friendly event #EarthDay #EarthDay2022
Our One Hectare Backyard is a series of educational videos that use a stewardship framework to guide exploration of an urban park. This virtual outdoor classroom connects students with nature through short, fun lessons. Learn your new favourite catchphrase with OOHB host Damian!
The history of this land is written in the trees. Enormous ancient cedar trees witnessed the creation of what we now call Canada, and the past is written in their rings. What secrets are within the forest history of Our One Hectare Backyard? OOHB: Old Growth Forests (Preview)
Are you ready to take action for a healthy green spaces? Our intrepid host is joined by dedicated park stewards of the ECPC. Stewards “take care of nature, take care of each other". Sing the Stewardship Song and care in action! Our One Hectare Backyard: Stewardship (Preview)
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Where have the salmonberries gone? In this episode, we learn about the importance of biodiversity, the threat of invasive species, and what you can do. Having a variety of plants and animals is important to healthy ecosystems. Our One Hectare Backyard: Invasives (Preview)
Weaving together coast Salish stories and environmental education, this episode covers the tree known as “long life maker”. Features a hand-illustrated parable about the origin of the western Redcedar Our One Hectare Backyard: Western Redcedar (Preview)
Discover an elusive and important resident in Our One Hectare Backyard: the brown creeper. By using his extensive knowledge of birdsong, W. M. Birdman takes you on a journey that culminates in a rare brown creeper spotting! Our One Hectare Backyard: Brown Creeper (Preview)
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Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) retweeted
Join us for the virtual Invasive Species Research Mini-Symposium this Wednesday August 19! Feat Dr. John Gaskin, US Department of Agriculture's Agriculture Research Service, presenting "Using genetics to inform invasive weed management". Register at ow.ly/Wltv50AXHBq
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Our One Hectare Backyard is a series of educational videos that use a stewardship framework to guide exploration of an urban park. This virtual outdoor classroom connects elementary students with nature through short, fun lessons about native species. youtube.com/playlist?list=PL…
What do birds, small rodents, coyotes, bears, and even banana slugs have in common? They all love Salmonberry! Join our host Damian for a close-up look at the Salmonberry and its role in coastal ecosystems and indigenous cultures. Our One Hectare Backyard: Salmonberry (Preview)
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Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) retweeted
Every plan is a climate plan -- sustainability is embedded in all City policies, from transit to housing to coastal adaptation, plazas, and more. Your input can shape how future plans will achieve a more socially and environmentally sustainable Vancouver. shapeyourcity.ca/
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Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) retweeted
#UBCForestry Researcher Dr Adrina Bardekjian, Asst Prof Matilda van den Bosch & team compile a comprehensive review of the health impacts of urban forests, guided by existing literature. Read on to learn more! mdpi.com/1660-4601/17/12/437… @AdrinaBard @Piegonetta @MDPIOpenAccess
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Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) retweeted
Join #UBCForestry Associate Prof Agni Klintuni Boedhihartono alongside other panelists on June 25th for a discussion on the value of Indigenous forest governance and how existing mechanisms can support its recognition. Learn more @CIRDI_ICIRD: bit.ly/3cYhztU
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Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) retweeted
Parking update: starting this morning, our parks staff will being reopening the majority of parking lots at parks and beaches across #Vancouver. The lots will all be open by Sunday, May 24: vancouver.ca/news-calendar/p…
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Everett Crowley Park Committee (ECPC) retweeted
Nature is a fantastic factory that makes the building blocks of all our lives—food, drinking water, the stuff we own, and the air we breathe. Why not learn more about it while we have the time?nature.ly/2yZTHrA
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