A blog to help you explore Shuswap geography by Jim Cooperman, author of Everything Shuswap, including his newspaper columns with more images and information that did not appear in print, as well as other commentaries and memoirs.
This sketch of a weir is from Dawson’s 1891 Notes on the Shuswap People and was from photo taken of the Nicola River in 1889. […]
The First Nation traditional salmon fishery was sustainable Read More »
This map of the lake shows wetlands (in white) and protected old growth management areas (in brown) – Note the two narrow passages and the
Return to Humamilt Lake Read More »
This aerial photo by famed wilderness photographer Myron Kozak was on the 1996 Western Canada Wilderness Committee’s calender It is one of the Shuswap’s truly
Return to Hunakwa Lake Read More »
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qnZzKIWjHi0
Roots and Blues 2014 – Facetime Read More »
Prior to European contact, the Secwepemc people had their own spiritual beliefs and customs based on respect for all life and nature, that had developed
The impact of the missionaries Read More »
Fun, insightful, inspiring and intriguing videos of music, backcountry ski-touring, environmental events, hiking, and biking.
Roots & Blues Retro – a retrospective tour of festivals since 2011
.A brief tour of the 2018 Adams River sockeye salmon run. The soundtrack is a song by Anie Hepher.
Most of the images from the book, Everything Shuswap with an original soundtrack by Sylvain Valle
