Don't forget to register for next week's upcoming Nature Network Speaker Series all about the history and ongoing concerns of 🐻 grizzly bear conservation in Alberta! Register at #naturenetworkspeakerseries #grizzlybears #alberta

Brown creepers can be found in mixed and coniferous woodlands 🌲 across much of Alberta year-round, from remote forests to older city parks, but finding them can be a real challenge. 📸Nick Carter

Plus, the threat of unsound policy on Alberta's wolverines, the impact of energy footprints on boreal songbirds, rare eBird sightings, and even more! Read Nature Alberta Magazine FREE: 3/3

🦉The Great Backyard Bird Count🐦 is coming up fast, and anyone can participate! From February 14th-16th report your sightings on eBird and contribute to this yearly citizen science event. More more information go to 📸Nick Carter #gbbc2025

We had a great time at this year's Winter Bug Count at the Edmonton Valley Zoo! Thanks to our friends at the Edmonton Valley Zoo, bug experts John and Benny Acorn and Emelie Dykstra, and and all the volunteers and families who braved the cold! 📸Nick Carter

🐻Recent changes to the province's wildlife management practices have left many residents with concerns about the future of grizzly bears. Join us for this deeper look into grizzly bear conservation. #nnss #grizzlybears #abgrizzlies #conservation

Are you passionate about protecting our environment and enjoying Alberta’s stunning landscapes?🌱 Join our community connected by a love of nature by becoming a member of Nature Alberta. 📷Visit to learn more.

Despite being met with resistance by the majority of Albertan's, the provinces' updated coal policy would leave sections our beloved eastern slopes open to coal mining 📸Richard Schneider #abcoal #abrockies

‼️Don't forget to register for this week's upcoming Nature Network Speaker Series featuring nature photographer and writer Myrna Pearman sharing her Stories from the Water!🛶 Register at #naturenetworkspeakerseries

📣Nature Alberta is looking for an enthusiastic team member for our Nature Kids program🌱This is a seasonal opportunity from May to August 2025. Deadline for applications is February 17, 2025. For more information and to apply go to #summerjobs #nature

The Great Gray Owl is a large and regal species. This bird is 'irruptive', meaning in a given area it can be rare one year and fairly common the next, depending on food availability, especially during the winter❄️ 📸Nick Carter

📣Don't forget to register for next week's Nature Network Speaker Series featuring Myrna Pearman and her wonderful nature photography📸 sharing Stories from the Water!🛶 Register here: #nnss #NaturePhotography #speakerseries

RT @DaleALeckie: If you want to learn more about Alberta’s glaciated landscapes and the great scenery it creates check out “The Scenic Geol…

Did you know that thousands of years ago, Alberta was covered by sheets of ice 🧊called glaciers that shaped how the province 🏞looks today? Create your own glacier and see how it changes the landscape when it melts and moves! 📸Richard Schneider

Join Myrna Pearman for a presentation that showcases her passion for spending time outdoors, often in her kayak🛶Through photographs and storytelling, she will share her observations of the rich diversity that is found in and around wetlands🐸 #nnss

RT @NSRVCS1: Franklin’s ground squirrel unleashes a bubbly trill or musical whistles when interacting with other squirrels (Susan Elliott p…

Just because it's ❄winter❄ doesn't mean you can't find bugs! To learn all about the Winter Bug Count Project, go to 📸John Acorn #winterbugcount #citizenscience

💪The Northern Shrike is small but fierce! This robin-sized songbird is a predator that feeds on smaller birds🐦 and rodents🐁 using its sharp, hooked bill. During the winter months shrikes wander down from the boreal forest into central and southern Alberta. 📸Nick Carter