Kitimat River Park protects two parcels of small but highly productive old-growth Sitka spruce and red cedar forest on the natural floodplain and fluvial terraces of the Kitimat River. It also protects grizzly bear habitat and culturally modified trees
Moss covered branchs, old growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Tall old growth trees, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walkOld Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk(Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitmat River Provincial Park spring walk(Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old cedar tree, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)New growth from a mother tree, Kitimat Provincial Park spring walkOld Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)
The El Santuario de Chimayó in Chimayo, New Mexico, is a sacred piligrimmage site considered one of the most important Catholic shrines in the United States, sometimes called the “Lourdes of the Americas,” since dirt at the sanctuary has a reputation for healing. It is a National Historic Landmark in the United States, part of […]
Three of the candidates for the riding of Skeena Bulkley Valley came to Kitimat’s Mt. Elizabeth Theatre on April 15, Taylor Bachrarch, NDP, Ellis Ross, Conservative and Rod Taylor Christian Heritage. The Liberal Inderapal Dhillon and Green Adeana Young were no shows.
After a winter of mostly wet, overcast, low light, awful weather, spring has returned to Kitimat and Haisla. So a few images from the March 30, shorebird count by the Kitimat Valley Naturalists.
