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Pleasant Valley Wetland Heritage Park

Pleasant Valley Wetland Heritage Park

  • News and Events
  • About
    • Board of Directors
    • Dr. Mary M. Thomas
    • Accessibility & Inclusion
    • Membership
    • Project Partners
    • Art on the farm
    • Past Projects
      • Bulrush Transplanting
      • Salmon launch
      • Spirit of BC
      • Spilings
      • Youth Skills Link
  • Forest Garden
  • The Park
    • Biodiversity Conservation
    • Wetland Park Creation Guide
    • Wetland Ambassadors
    • Wetland Park Journal
    • Cultural Ecological Outreach
    • History of the Land
    • Native Plant Directory
      • Bee Balm (Wild Bergamot)
      • Black Cottonwood
      • Black Hawthorn
      • Birch-leaf Spiraea
      • Black Twinberry
      • Cattail or Bulrush
      • Choke Cherry
      • Cow Parsnip
      • Green Willow
      • Hazelnut
      • Highbush Cranberry
      • Paper or White Birch
      • Pin Cherry
      • Red Osier Dogwood
      • Saskatoon Berry
      • Soapberry, or Soopolallie
      • (Creeping) Snowberry
      • Tall Oregon Grape
      • Thimbleberry
      • Trembling Aspen
      • Western Red Cedar
      • Wild Raspberry
      • Wild Nootka Rose
    • Wetland Monitoring
    • Wetland Resources
  • Trees
    • Tree Species
    • Trees for Schools
      • Reconciliation in Action
  • Contact
  • Pocket forests
  • Toggle search form

About

Established in 2011, the BC Small Wetlands Association is a Multicultural Conservation Organization that promotes social cohesion and the sharing of traditional knowledge through cultural ecological outreach programs for youth at risk, accessible and inclusive of people with varying abilities.  We manage and resource a broad spectrum of programs in collaboration with the Secwepemc community and Schools including Reconciliation in Action tree planting events and ecological initiatives that blend Secwepemc Traditional Ecological Knowledge and western science.
Our programs are offered at no cost to the participants.  We often bridge the gaps where participants do not meet eligibility requirements for other programs.  We know how to connect the dots and do whatever is necessary to make a program succeed.

In 2017 we acquired two acres of land on a fifteen year lease, renewable in perpetuity, at a hobby farm in Spallumcheen. On this land, Pleasant Valley Wetland Heritage Park has evolved into a public nature park which we are rewilding to the forests and wetlands of 150 years ago.   The first wetland pond was created in 2018 with volunteer help for riparian planting and the introduction of culturally important native trees and shrubs.   

For more information on our programs contact: Barb Craven, Program Manager at 250-546-5021 or e-mail: barb@smallwetlands.com

 

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