Why the Shuswap firestorm should be the last straw
The beloved hills behind our home in Lee Creek where we hike most days in the winter would normally now be a delightful scene filled
Why the Shuswap firestorm should be the last straw Read More »
The beloved hills behind our home in Lee Creek where we hike most days in the winter would normally now be a delightful scene filled
Why the Shuswap firestorm should be the last straw Read More »
Most of British Columbia’s destructive wildfires begin as small, insignificant blazes, many sparked by lightning that could have been put out early if there had
Shuswap Firestorm – the early days Read More »
Normally, they operate a marina and sell boats, but this summer they added a new occupation to their resumé, wildfire fighting. The Captain’s Village Marina
The firestorm battle to save Scotch Creek Read More »
This year’s massive Shuswap firestorm has resulted in thousands of hectares of forests gone, a world-famous park damaged beyond recognition, over three hundred homes, businesses,
The Shuswap’s worst disaster was avoidable Read More »
At 8:30 pm, just three hours after the 10 km long “controlled” burn was lit by an aerial ignition on August 17th, a crew from