https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog daily 0.75 2025-11-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523655741928-JK6JG8LQKC1F1M3E1LMD/Time+Sequence+A_+Athabasca+Glacier+1918.jpg Stories https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/4/08/glaciers-zdflm-bln5d monthly 0.5 2026-02-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1554071280168-4H51OKPQ4ZK3II9SUZ1N/mike_d.jpg Stories - Glaciers [2018] -FR Mike Demuth est chercheur au Centre de recherche en hydrologie de l’Université de Saskatchewan. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1554071247124-K0BVOOI1TQRBN81O9VKU/ACC+SotM+2018+Apr+18+PROOF.jpg Stories - Glaciers [2018] -FR Observations cumulatives annuelles des variations du front : • bleu foncé : étendues maximales (+2,5 km) • rouge foncé : étendues minimales (–1,6 km) • toutes relatives à l’étendue de 1950 comme référence commune (soit : 0 km en blanc) Ratio des glaciers en progression : • blanc pour les années sans progressions signalées • bleu foncé pour les années avec un ratio important de glaciers en progression • les périodes pauvres en échantillons de données sont dissimulées en gris foncé • les chiffres sont basés sur toutes les observations et reconstructions de variations disponibles, à l’exception des variations annuelles absolues supérieures à 210 m/an, pour réduire l’impression de vêlage ou d’affluence de glaciers Figure 1 : volet gauche : bilans massiques saisonniers et annuels des glaciers de référence observés en Amérique du Nord avec des coefficients de corrélation de Pearson indiquant le rôle relatif des conditions d’hiver opposées aux conditions d’été. Volet droit : résumé des variations de front glaciaires relativement à leur situation en 1950 et ratio des glaciers en progression versus les glaciers en retraite. Les variations supérieures à 210 m/an sont exclues pour réduire l’effet des glaciers en vêlage ou en affluence. D’après Zemp et les correspondants nationaux du Service de surveillance mondial des glaciers, 2015 [réf. 2] https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1554071210343-DHDDQBXSX998NIZRK03F/Screen+Shot+2019-03-31+at+3.28.20+PM.png Stories - Glaciers [2018] -FR Comme pour la majorité des glaciers de la planète, le glacier Peyto du parc national Banff a reculé rapidement, surtout depuis la seconde moitié du 20e siècle, et aurait perdu 70 p. cent de sa masse depuis que les premières mesures en ont été faites. Photo: Ian Holmes https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/recognizing-the-international-year-of-glaciers-preservation-96yl6 monthly 0.5 2025-12-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/b78b6eff-61ca-4ee9-aec3-8bd2b374ae15/2024-TNFPhotoContest%28ChristopherCandela%29+%285%29_zbt.jpeg Stories - Avant-propos 2025 : Reconnaître l’Année internationale de la préservation des glaciers - Make it stand out Photo: Christopher Candela https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/015a8fae-f8dc-4d91-9333-f9088a56bdca/Eyebrow+Peak%2CPurcell+Mountains%2C+2015.+Photo%3A+Zac+Robinson. Stories - Avant-propos 2025 : Reconnaître l’Année internationale de la préservation des glaciers - Make it stand out Pic Eyebrow, montagnes Purcell, 2015. Photo : Zac Robinson. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1595538163177-VI0VQ4NTERK5XC8CRVIN/Dave%2C+Lael%2C+%26+Zac.jpg Stories - Avant-propos 2025 : Reconnaître l’Année internationale de la préservation des glaciers - Make it stand out De gauche à droite : David Hik, Lael Parrott et Zac Robinson – 2018. Photo: Mary Sanseverino https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/recognizing-the-international-year-of-glaciers-preservation monthly 0.5 2025-12-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/b78b6eff-61ca-4ee9-aec3-8bd2b374ae15/2024-TNFPhotoContest%28ChristopherCandela%29+%285%29_zbt.jpeg Stories - 2025 Foreword: Recognizing the International Year of Glaciers’ Preservation - Make it stand out Photo: Christopher Candela https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/015a8fae-f8dc-4d91-9333-f9088a56bdca/Eyebrow+Peak%2CPurcell+Mountains%2C+2015.+Photo%3A+Zac+Robinson. Stories - 2025 Foreword: Recognizing the International Year of Glaciers’ Preservation - Make it stand out Eyebrow Peak, Purcell Mountains, 2015. Photo: Zac Robinson. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1595538163177-VI0VQ4NTERK5XC8CRVIN/Dave%2C+Lael%2C+%26+Zac.jpg Stories - 2025 Foreword: Recognizing the International Year of Glaciers’ Preservation - Make it stand out Left to right: David Hik, Lael Parrott, and Zac Robinson – 2018. Photo: Mary Sanseverino https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/une-nouvelle-carotte-de-glace-du-mont-logan-1 monthly 0.5 2025-11-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670446313388-BGM93EVYQDE5774137BN/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.35.03+PM.png Stories - Une nouvelle carotte de glace du mont Logan - Make it stand out L’auteure en route vers le col Prospector à partir du camp 3, en hauteur sur l’itinéraire du fossé de King. Photo : Rebecca Haspel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4efa8f41-b787-4e2e-abc1-5ace47753ea1/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.53.37+PM.png Stories - Une nouvelle carotte de glace du mont Logan - Make it stand out L’auteure forant avec la foreuse Canadian Eclipse sur le sommet du plateau du mont Logan. Photo : Rebecca Haspel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/09a08b30-a665-4d7b-9e47-2768b88fe9b7/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.53.41+PM.png Stories - Une nouvelle carotte de glace du mont Logan - Make it stand out Une photo après-coup des membres de l’expédition Perpetual Planet du National Geographic et de Rolex près du lac Kluane. De gauche à droite : Dominic Winski, Etienne Gros, Steve Andrews (équipe du film), Rebecca Haspel, Alison Criscitiello, Greg Hill (soutien à l’équipe du film), Bradley Markle, Leo Hoorn (équipe du film). Photo : Kristina Miller https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/2746b112-c7b5-48a3-88dd-502800daa821/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.53.45+PM.png Stories - Une nouvelle carotte de glace du mont Logan - Make it stand out Rebecca Haspel et Alison Criscitiello au sommet du col Prospector, heureuses d’avoir remplacé le capteur de mesure du vent de la station météorologique la plus élevée d’Amérique du Nord. Photo : Leo Hoorn https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/a-new-mount-logan-ice-core monthly 0.5 2025-12-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/485a87e6-c73a-42fc-bb76-354dcff3fccd/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.35.03+PM.png Stories - A New Mount Logan Ice Core - Make it stand out The author on her way to Prospector’s Col from the team’s Camp 3 high on the King Trench Route. Photo: Rebecca Haspel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4efa8f41-b787-4e2e-abc1-5ace47753ea1/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.53.37+PM.png Stories - A New Mount Logan Ice Core - Make it stand out The author drilling with the Canadian Eclipse drill on Logan’s summit plateau. Photo: Rebecca Haspel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/09a08b30-a665-4d7b-9e47-2768b88fe9b7/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.53.41+PM.png Stories - A New Mount Logan Ice Core - Make it stand out An “after” shot of the 2022 National Geographic and Rolex Perpetual Planet Mount Logan Expedition members near Kluane Lake. Left to right: Dominic Winski, Etienne Gros, Steve Andrews (film crew), Rebecca Haspel, Alison Criscitiello, Greg Hill (film crew support), Bradley Markle, Leo Hoorn (film crew). Photo: Kristina Miller https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/2746b112-c7b5-48a3-88dd-502800daa821/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.53.45+PM.png Stories - A New Mount Logan Ice Core - Make it stand out Rebecca Haspel and Alison Criscitiello happy atop Prospector’s Col after replacing the wind sensor on North America’s highest weather station. Photo: Leo Hoorn https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/lmerveilles-montagneuses-du-canada monthly 0.5 2025-05-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/9f522099-7815-4b07-9196-c69828adbc75/Banner+image.JPG Stories - La sauvegarde d’écosystèmes et d’espèces uniques parmi les merveilles montagneuses du Canada - Make it stand out L’automne débute dans les monts Tombstone du Yukon. Photo Maria Leung. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/0c853a0a-6696-44e4-9687-490c4749385b/Figure+1.png Stories - La sauvegarde d’écosystèmes et d’espèces uniques parmi les merveilles montagneuses du Canada - Make it stand out Carte des zones clés pour la biodiversité canadiennes en montagne. La délimitation des montagnes provient de Snethlage et coll (2022). Système de référence de coordonnées : Canada Albers Equal Area Conic. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/fdc3c298-a146-4fb9-b19f-cfd083509055/Figure+2.png Stories - La sauvegarde d’écosystèmes et d’espèces uniques parmi les merveilles montagneuses du Canada - Make it stand out La diversité taxonomique des KBA des montagnes canadienne https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1747760197397-RSFDPLODC9AAUJ7422VZ/SBB2_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - La sauvegarde d’écosystèmes et d’espèces uniques parmi les merveilles montagneuses du Canada - La physe des fontaines de Banff sur les bords rocheux d’une source chaude sulfurée. Photo Peter Soroye https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1747760198444-7T3P910TFODVFCFAYRWB/SBB3_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - La sauvegarde d’écosystèmes et d’espèces uniques parmi les merveilles montagneuses du Canada Photo Maria Leung https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1747760377825-25ZR9F2LLO1CGEG26PDI/Screenshot+2025-05-20+105915.png Stories - La sauvegarde d’écosystèmes et d’espèces uniques parmi les merveilles montagneuses du Canada - Caribou de la population centrale des montagnes dans la zone clé pour la biodiversité de Klinse-Za, située à l’ouest de Chetwynd et d’Hudson’s Hope dans le nord-est de la Colombie-Britannique. Photo Ryan Dickie, Première Nation de Fort Nelson, 2024 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8af17e98-c5f9-4667-830e-c5e2102a64f6/SBB4.jpg Stories - La sauvegarde d’écosystèmes et d’espèces uniques parmi les merveilles montagneuses du Canada - Make it stand out L’arabette du Québec est une petite plante annuelle ou vivace de courte durée qu’on ne trouve que sur les falaises et les escarpements calcaires de la péninsule de Gaspé, dans l’est du Québec. Photo Étienne Léveillé-Bourret https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/83f7b8d3-7eab-465f-bb3b-b595a96ff503/SBB5_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - La sauvegarde d’écosystèmes et d’espèces uniques parmi les merveilles montagneuses du Canada - Make it stand out Bryum de Porsild. Photo Devon Earl https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/canadas-mountainous-marvels monthly 0.5 2025-05-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/9f522099-7815-4b07-9196-c69828adbc75/Banner+image.JPG Stories - Canada's Mountainous Marvels: Safeguarding Unique Ecosystems and Species - Make it stand out Early autumn in the Tombstone Mountains of the Yukon. Photo: Maria Leung https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/0c853a0a-6696-44e4-9687-490c4749385b/Figure+1.png Stories - Canada's Mountainous Marvels: Safeguarding Unique Ecosystems and Species - Make it stand out Map of Canadian mountain Key Biodiversity Areas. Mountain delineations obtained from Snethlage et al (2022). Coordinate reference system: Canada Albers Equal Area Conic https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/fdc3c298-a146-4fb9-b19f-cfd083509055/Figure+2.png Stories - Canada's Mountainous Marvels: Safeguarding Unique Ecosystems and Species - Make it stand out Taxonomic diversity with Canadian mountain KBAs https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1747760197397-RSFDPLODC9AAUJ7422VZ/SBB2_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - Canada's Mountainous Marvels: Safeguarding Unique Ecosystems and Species - The Banff Spring Snail on the rocky edges of a sulphorous hot spring. Photo: Peter Soroye https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1747760198444-7T3P910TFODVFCFAYRWB/SBB3_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - Canada's Mountainous Marvels: Safeguarding Unique Ecosystems and Species Photo: Maria Leung https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1747760377825-25ZR9F2LLO1CGEG26PDI/Screenshot+2025-05-20+105915.png Stories - Canada's Mountainous Marvels: Safeguarding Unique Ecosystems and Species - Central Mountain Caribou of the Klinse-Za Key Biodiversity Area, located west of Chetwynd and Hudson’s Hope in northeastern British Columbia. Photo: Ryan Dickie, Fort Nelson First Nation, 2024. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8af17e98-c5f9-4667-830e-c5e2102a64f6/SBB4.jpg Stories - Canada's Mountainous Marvels: Safeguarding Unique Ecosystems and Species - Make it stand out Quebec Rockress is a short, herbaceous annual or short-term perennial plant only found on limestone cliffs and escarpments of the Gaspé Peninsula, in eastern Quebec. Photo: Étienne Léveillé-Bourret https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/83f7b8d3-7eab-465f-bb3b-b595a96ff503/SBB5_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - Canada's Mountainous Marvels: Safeguarding Unique Ecosystems and Species - Make it stand out Porsild’s Bryum (Haplodontium macrocarpum).Photo: Devon Earlcription https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/recovery-of-the-whitebark-pine-25rfd monthly 0.5 2025-05-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/56548893-6d4c-4fd4-8c2a-c2554f58a328/DSC01620.jpg Stories - Renverser l’extinction du pin à écorce blanche - Make it stand out Cônes de pin à écorce blanche. Photo Alana Clason https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/db7d3d6d-7e5a-4ca7-9e2c-838b090cbae8/Screenshot+2025-05-12+090553.jpg Stories - Renverser l’extinction du pin à écorce blanche - Make it stand out Après un incendie, un planteur d’arbres rétablit le pin à écorce blanche. Photo Facundo Gastiazoro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c1d3405f-bd81-4f91-8431-f0090d36a653/Screenshot+2025-05-12+090831.jpg Stories - Renverser l’extinction du pin à écorce blanche - Make it stand out Graines de pin à écorce blanche en train de sécher. Photo Facundo Gastiazoro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e2a47869-049d-4141-8c42-1c139921ca60/whitebark_nursery_23.jpg Stories - Renverser l’extinction du pin à écorce blanche - Make it stand out Semis en croissance à la pépinière de Woodmere à Telkwa, C.-B. Photo Ingrid Farnell https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/32bab933-cf46-476e-9d2c-30ec2ebf9725/Smoke+mountain+cone+collection+2022_2.jpg Stories - Renverser l’extinction du pin à écorce blanche - Make it stand out Un grimpeur récupérant des cônes en fin de saison. Photo Ingrid Farnell https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/recovery-of-the-whitebark-pine monthly 0.5 2025-05-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/56548893-6d4c-4fd4-8c2a-c2554f58a328/DSC01620.jpg Stories - Recovery of Endangered Whitebark Pine - Make it stand out Whitebark pine cones. Photo: Alana Clason https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/db7d3d6d-7e5a-4ca7-9e2c-838b090cbae8/Screenshot+2025-05-12+090553.jpg Stories - Recovery of Endangered Whitebark Pine - Make it stand out Tree planter restoring whitebark pine after fire. Photo: Facundo Gastiazoro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c1d3405f-bd81-4f91-8431-f0090d36a653/Screenshot+2025-05-12+090831.jpg Stories - Recovery of Endangered Whitebark Pine - Make it stand out Whitebark pine seeds drying. Photo: Facundo Gastiazoro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e2a47869-049d-4141-8c42-1c139921ca60/whitebark_nursery_23.jpg Stories - Recovery of Endangered Whitebark Pine - Make it stand out Seedlings growing at Woodmere Nursery in Telkwa, B.C. Photo: Ingrid Farnell https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/32bab933-cf46-476e-9d2c-30ec2ebf9725/Smoke+mountain+cone+collection+2022_2.jpg Stories - Recovery of Endangered Whitebark Pine - Make it stand out A tree climber retrieving cones at the end of the season. Photo: Ingrid Farnell https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/returningtoburning-ym9nn monthly 0.5 2025-04-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4e837414-4441-435b-b8a7-1cb7a54c20c2/Screenshot+2025-04-09+132515.png Stories - Un retour au brûlage dans le Lax’yip des Gitanyow - Make it stand out Kevin Koch conducting a cultural burn in Wilp Gwass Hlaam in the spring of 2024. Photo: Marty Clemens https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/3bfa5d23-9537-44e3-8991-e0b91806f732/Screenshot+2025-04-09+134435.png Stories - Un retour au brûlage dans le Lax’yip des Gitanyow - Make it stand out Darlene Vegh (avant-plan) et Kira Hoffman (arrière-plan) utilisent des lance-flammes à action localisée pour enflammer des broussailles sèches et denses lors d’un brûlage culturel à Wilp Gwass Hlaam. Photo Marty Clemens https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/0283a63d-1bc6-4afe-8166-2c21dd72358f/Screenshot+2025-04-09+145328.png Stories - Un retour au brûlage dans le Lax’yip des Gitanyow - Make it stand out Darlene Vegh et Kira Hoffman discutent de l’utilisation du feu pour augmenter la croissance de l’ail penché lors d’un brûlage printanier à Wilp Gwass Hlaam. Photo Marty Clemens https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/returningtoburning monthly 0.5 2025-05-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4e837414-4441-435b-b8a7-1cb7a54c20c2/Screenshot+2025-04-09+132515.png Stories - Returning to Burning in Gitanyow Lax'yip - Make it stand out Kevin Koch conducting a cultural burn in Wilp Gwass Hlaam in the spring of 2024. Photo: Marty Clemens https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/3bfa5d23-9537-44e3-8991-e0b91806f732/Screenshot+2025-04-09+134435.png Stories - Returning to Burning in Gitanyow Lax'yip - Make it stand out Darlene Vegh (front) and Kira Hoffman (back) use drip torches to ignite dry and dense brush on a cultural burn in Wilp Gwass Hlaam. Photo: Marty Clemens https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/0283a63d-1bc6-4afe-8166-2c21dd72358f/Screenshot+2025-04-09+145328.png Stories - Returning to Burning in Gitanyow Lax'yip - Make it stand out Darlene Vegh and Kira Hoffman discussing how to apply fire to increase the growth of nodding onion on a spring burn in Wilp Gwass Hlaam. Photo: Marty Clemens https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/beautiful-bubbles-make-massive-and-biodiverse-seamounts-4wzmz monthly 0.5 2025-02-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/3d4917a0-c0f4-4d0e-880e-88a2dcbe8a76/6F9A2373.jpg Stories - De jolies bulles forment des monts massifs et biodiversifiés dans les profondeurs - Make it stand out Cherisse (à gauche) et Heidi (à droite) travaillent ensemble sur un échantillon. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/50aef1c5-5a49-4e8b-a327-e0406ec276c3/Banner+image_1.jpg Stories - De jolies bulles forment des monts massifs et biodiversifiés dans les profondeurs - Make it stand out Le VTG à la surface, de l’expédition de 2023 des autrices. Photo Nicole Holman, Fisheries and Oceans Canada / Pêches et Océans Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/5fd2cf5e-2fe8-4d54-a859-745e7448af12/Fig1.jpg Stories - De jolies bulles forment des monts massifs et biodiversifiés dans les profondeurs - Make it stand out Un VTG évalue le volume de gaz qui émanent du fond marin sur un site de suintements froids. L’abondance de roche carbonatée forme un habitat pour plusieurs animaux, dont les champignons corail et les sébastes illustrés ici. Photo : partenaires d’expédition NEPDEP, CSSF ROPOS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/b7d9d207-2bb5-478f-8925-a428dc062787/Fig2.jpg Stories - De jolies bulles forment des monts massifs et biodiversifiés dans les profondeurs - Make it stand out Un site de suintement froid avec de la roche carbonatée, des bactéries et des animaux chimiosynthétiques qui soutiennent des espèces importantes sur les plans économique et culturel. Photo : partenaires d’expédition NEPDEP, CSSF ROPOS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e659d374-8a71-43ae-a171-4b6d012345ee/Fig3_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - De jolies bulles forment des monts massifs et biodiversifiés dans les profondeurs - Make it stand out Aires d’alevinage de pieuvres des profondeurs : (a) deux femelles sont observées sur un gros bloc de carbonate; (b) un zoom rapproché sur les nacelles entre les bras d’une mère, et (c) une femelle se nourrissant de crabe royal. Photos : partenaires d’expédition NEPDEP, CSSF ROPOS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/863fed6c-ac43-4449-9210-420fcf4f403e/Extra+image.jpg Stories - De jolies bulles forment des monts massifs et biodiversifiés dans les profondeurs - Make it stand out En lançant des caméras sous-marines à partir du navire de recherche John P. Tully, les scientifiques peuvent recueillir des images et des données à des milliers de mètres de profondeur. Photo Pêche et Océans Canada https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/beautiful-bubbles-make-massive-and-biodiverse-seamounts monthly 0.5 2025-02-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e2c6e829-d242-480c-8f3c-a86294e11bba/6F9A2373.jpg Stories - Beautiful Bubbles Make Massive and Biodiverse Seamounts - Make it stand out Cherisse (left) and Heidi (right) working on a sample together. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/50aef1c5-5a49-4e8b-a327-e0406ec276c3/Banner+image_1.jpg Stories - Beautiful Bubbles Make Massive and Biodiverse Seamounts - Make it stand out ROV at surface from the authors’ 2023 expedition. Photo: Nicole Holman, Fisheries and Oceans Canada/Pêches et Océans Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/5fd2cf5e-2fe8-4d54-a859-745e7448af12/Fig1.jpg Stories - Beautiful Bubbles Make Massive and Biodiverse Seamounts - Make it stand out An ROV measures the volume of gases emanating from the seafloor at a cold seep site. Extensive carbonate rock provides habitat for many animals including the mushroom corals and rockfish pictured here. Photo: NEPDEP expedition partners, CSSF ROPOS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/764a5dba-1ef2-4371-aceb-3936c76027f0/Fig2.jpg Stories - Beautiful Bubbles Make Massive and Biodiverse Seamounts - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e659d374-8a71-43ae-a171-4b6d012345ee/Fig3_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - Beautiful Bubbles Make Massive and Biodiverse Seamounts - Make it stand out Deep-sea Octopus nursery grounds (left to right): two females are observed on a large carbonate boulder; a zoomed in focus on the eggcases between a mother’s arms; and a female fending off a Short-spined King crab. Photo: NEPSEP expedition partners, CSSF ROPOS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/863fed6c-ac43-4449-9210-420fcf4f403e/Extra+image.jpg Stories - Beautiful Bubbles Make Massive and Biodiverse Seamounts - Make it stand out Launching underwater cameras from the John P. Tully research ship, scientists are able to collect images and data thousands of metres below. Photo: Fisheries and Oceans Canada https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2025-accbackcountryhuts-y9t9p monthly 0.5 2025-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/57495575-99cc-43cb-add0-ce155e4b36aa/Image+1_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - La consommation d’énergie évolue dans les refuges du CAC - Make it stand out Des panneaux solaires au gîte de Shadow Lake. Photo: Peter Hoang. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/d6dcdea4-6721-4d55-81fb-f4878cdd2798/Image+2_1.jpeg Stories - La consommation d’énergie évolue dans les refuges du CAC - Make it stand out Installation d’une micro-centrale hydroélectrique au refuge Conrad Kain dans les Bugaboos, 2023. Photo Tom Fransham. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4560a2ef-c0a2-47e7-a3c4-bf118d620be9/Image+3.jpeg Stories - La consommation d’énergie évolue dans les refuges du CAC - Make it stand out Installation de panneaux solaires au refuge Conrad Kain dans les Bugaboos, 2023. Photo Tom Fransham. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a7f4419b-96fd-40a9-9c7c-0b27d110e64e/Screenshot+2025-01-24+141602.png Stories - La consommation d’énergie évolue dans les refuges du CAC - Make it stand out Panneaux solaires neufs au refuge Bow du Club alpin du Canada dans les champs de glace Wapta, 2024. Photo Peter Hoang. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/70cdedfa-cf58-4254-899d-b0881f219cac/Image+4.jpeg Stories - La consommation d’énergie évolue dans les refuges du CAC - Make it stand out Éoliennes au refuge Louise et Richard Guy dans les champs de glace Wapta. Photo Tom Fransham. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/45df639c-7167-44f1-bcc5-5f8e57b0af6f/Screenshot+2025-01-24+142457.png Stories - La consommation d’énergie évolue dans les refuges du CAC - Make it stand out L’équipe de maintenance des installations du CAC installe une éolienne au refuge Bow, septembre 2024. Photo Peter Hoang. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4bd26f08-68fa-4624-a9a8-b1216ecfc07f/Hut+2.jpg Stories - La consommation d’énergie évolue dans les refuges du CAC - Make it stand out Plan rapproché des panneaux solaires du refuge Bow. Photo Peter Hoang. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2025-accbackcountryhuts monthly 0.5 2025-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/57495575-99cc-43cb-add0-ce155e4b36aa/Image+1_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - The Evolution of Energy Usage at ACC Backcountry Huts - Make it stand out Solar panels at Shadow Lake Lodge. Photo: Peter Hoang https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/d6dcdea4-6721-4d55-81fb-f4878cdd2798/Image+2_1.jpeg Stories - The Evolution of Energy Usage at ACC Backcountry Huts - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4560a2ef-c0a2-47e7-a3c4-bf118d620be9/Image+3.jpeg Stories - The Evolution of Energy Usage at ACC Backcountry Huts - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a7f4419b-96fd-40a9-9c7c-0b27d110e64e/Screenshot+2025-01-24+141602.png Stories - The Evolution of Energy Usage at ACC Backcountry Huts - Make it stand out New solar panels on The Alpine Club of Canada’s Bow Hut at the Wapta Icefields. 2024. Photo: Peter Hoang https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/70cdedfa-cf58-4254-899d-b0881f219cac/Image+4.jpeg Stories - The Evolution of Energy Usage at ACC Backcountry Huts - Make it stand out Wind turbines on the Louise and Richard Guy Hut on the Wapta Icefields. Photo: Tom Fransham https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/45df639c-7167-44f1-bcc5-5f8e57b0af6f/Screenshot+2025-01-24+142457.png Stories - The Evolution of Energy Usage at ACC Backcountry Huts - Make it stand out The ACC facilities maintenance team installs a wind turbine to the barrel room of the Bow Hut, September, 2024. Photo: Pete Hoang. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4bd26f08-68fa-4624-a9a8-b1216ecfc07f/Hut+2.jpg Stories - The Evolution of Energy Usage at ACC Backcountry Huts - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2025-aipdg monthly 0.5 2024-12-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/98834569-33d5-49d7-93b3-1929badefff3/MODIS_GlaciersofCanada.jpg Stories - 2025 - Année internationale de la préservation des glaciers : un aperçu canadien - Make it stand out Glaciers canadiens : image composite à ciel dégagé pour les 21 au 31 juillet 2004. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/ae7401e6-0f65-41fe-ab7c-9f0737ae1234/CanGeographic_coast_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - 2025 - Année internationale de la préservation des glaciers : un aperçu canadien - Make it stand out Instantané temporel : les glaciers du Canada à la fin des années 1990. Les aires vert foncé sont des parcs nationaux et des zones protégées; les aires en violet sont des glaciers. Modifié d’une carte de Canadian Geographic (Shilts et coll.,1998; utilisée avec autorisation). En haut ci-contre : Les glaciers de la côte Pacifique canadienne. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/cf6c06bd-c9d0-4fc5-b5be-878bcd3d4d5d/CanGeographic_baffin_QEI_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - 2025 - Année internationale de la préservation des glaciers : un aperçu canadien - Make it stand out Les glaciers du Canada arctique et oriental. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/184b041f-0593-4d28-91ad-4f135322b56a/CanGeographic_rockies_interior+ranges+%281%29_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - 2025 - Année internationale de la préservation des glaciers : un aperçu canadien - Make it stand out Les glaciers des Rocheuses et des monts Columbia. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2025-uniygp monthly 0.5 2025-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8f747093-b952-4927-85d7-df354dad9d71/MODIS_GlaciersofCanada.jpg Stories - 2025 United Nations International Year of Glaciers’ Preservation: A Canadian Preview - Make it stand out Canadian Glaciers: Clear-Sky Composite Image for July 21-31, 2004. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/ae7401e6-0f65-41fe-ab7c-9f0737ae1234/CanGeographic_coast_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - 2025 United Nations International Year of Glaciers’ Preservation: A Canadian Preview - Make it stand out Snapshot in time: The glaciers of Canada, late-1990s. The areas shown in darker green are national parks and other protected areas; the areas shown in purple are glaciers. Modified from map in Canadian Geographic (Shilts and others, 1998; used with permission). Above: the glaciers of Canada’s Pacific Coast. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/cf6c06bd-c9d0-4fc5-b5be-878bcd3d4d5d/CanGeographic_baffin_QEI_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - 2025 United Nations International Year of Glaciers’ Preservation: A Canadian Preview - Make it stand out The glaciers of arctic and eastern Canada. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/184b041f-0593-4d28-91ad-4f135322b56a/CanGeographic_rockies_interior+ranges+%281%29_4x_zbt.jpeg Stories - 2025 United Nations International Year of Glaciers’ Preservation: A Canadian Preview - Make it stand out The glaciers of the Rocky and Columbia Mountains. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/perdresonsang-froid monthly 0.5 2024-12-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8641bf13-acc4-4f1e-b3a2-ef496c09da3d/Figure3.jpg Stories - Perdre son sang-froid: l’industrie Canadienne du ski dans un climat en réchauffement - Make it stand out Photo: Daniel Scott https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/fcdda58b-5cf9-456e-b196-ce480bafe9b5/Figure1.jpg Stories - Perdre son sang-froid: l’industrie Canadienne du ski dans un climat en réchauffement - Make it stand out Un canon à neige au Canmore Nordic Centre, Alberta, 2007. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/d1b7b4bf-0eb6-4d11-b604-f4579564be39/Figure2.jpg Stories - Perdre son sang-froid: l’industrie Canadienne du ski dans un climat en réchauffement - Make it stand out La retenue collinaire au pied du télésiège Peak Express de Whistler Mountain’ Photo Ruth Hartnup, 2007 https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/canadasskiindustry monthly 0.5 2024-12-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8641bf13-acc4-4f1e-b3a2-ef496c09da3d/Figure3.jpg Stories - Losing our cool: Canada’s ski industry in a warmer world - Make it stand out Photo: Daniel Scott https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/fcdda58b-5cf9-456e-b196-ce480bafe9b5/Figure1.jpg Stories - Losing our cool: Canada’s ski industry in a warmer world - Make it stand out A snow cannon at the Canmore Nordic Centre, Alberta, 2007. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/d1b7b4bf-0eb6-4d11-b604-f4579564be39/Figure2.jpg Stories - Losing our cool: Canada’s ski industry in a warmer world - Make it stand out Snow-making reservoir from Whistler Mountain Peak Chair. Photo: Ruth Hartnup, 2007 https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/indigenous-guiding-today-5p5z9 monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/d30052a2-8b8b-4582-b400-d4bee47a83f8/Indigenous+Guiding+Today+1.png Stories - Le guidage autochtone aujourd’hui - Make it stand out L’auteur transmettant son savoir et ses compétences. Photo Ryan Wilkes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/6f2c8cc5-ce11-4209-8bcf-d8ac256dd82d/Indigenous+Guiding+Today+2.png Stories - Le guidage autochtone aujourd’hui - Make it stand out Tim Patterson au travail sur l’épaule du mont Norquay dans le parc national Banff. Photo Ryan Wilkes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/3239a2c3-beec-4bd5-9eb5-ccba039fb5a7/Indigenous+Guiding+Today+3.png Stories - Le guidage autochtone aujourd’hui - Make it stand out Guidage sur glace au champ de glace Columbia. Photo Roam Creative https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/indigenous-guiding-today monthly 0.5 2024-12-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/d30052a2-8b8b-4582-b400-d4bee47a83f8/Indigenous+Guiding+Today+1.png Stories - Indigenous Guiding Today - Make it stand out The author passing along his knowledge and skills. Photo: Ryan Wilkes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/6f2c8cc5-ce11-4209-8bcf-d8ac256dd82d/Indigenous+Guiding+Today+2.png Stories - Indigenous Guiding Today - Make it stand out Tim Patterson at work on the shoulder of Mount Norquay in Banff National Park. Photo: Ryan Wilkes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/3239a2c3-beec-4bd5-9eb5-ccba039fb5a7/Indigenous+Guiding+Today+3.png Stories - Indigenous Guiding Today - Make it stand out Guiding on the ice at the Columbia Icefield. Photo: Roam Creative https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/moraine-lake-road-finding-a-balance-hplz8 monthly 0.5 2024-07-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/acf0be1d-a270-47a0-b20a-a6b653de4a06/Moraine+Lake+by+JF+Bergeron-ZBt.jpeg Stories - La route du lac Moraine : trouver l’équilibre - Make it stand out Le lac Moraine dans la vallée des Dix Pics dans le parc national Banff. Photo J.F. Bergeron https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/cd221430-9b35-4f0f-a653-624659a5668e/Moraine+Lake+parking+lot+by+Zoya+Lynch.jpg Stories - La route du lac Moraine : trouver l’équilibre - Make it stand out Le stationnement de Moraine Lake. Photo Zoya Lynch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/3fcd2d0a-3f70-4ea4-a582-da0a3fef43dd/Screenshot+2023-11-08+at+11.40.49+AM.jpg Stories - La route du lac Moraine : trouver l’équilibre - Make it stand out Le service de navette de Parcs Canada pour le lac Louise. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/moraine-lake-road-finding-a-balance monthly 0.5 2024-07-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/acf0be1d-a270-47a0-b20a-a6b653de4a06/Moraine+Lake+by+JF+Bergeron-ZBt.jpeg Stories - Moraine Lake Road: Finding a Balance - Make it stand out Moraine Lake in the Valley of the Ten Peaks, Banff National Park. Photo: J.F. Bergeron https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/cd221430-9b35-4f0f-a653-624659a5668e/Moraine+Lake+parking+lot+by+Zoya+Lynch.jpg Stories - Moraine Lake Road: Finding a Balance - Make it stand out Moraine Lake parking lot. Photo: Zoya Lynch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/3fcd2d0a-3f70-4ea4-a582-da0a3fef43dd/Screenshot+2023-11-08+at+11.40.49+AM.jpg Stories - Moraine Lake Road: Finding a Balance - Make it stand out The Parks Canada shuttle service for Lake Louise. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/un-salut-peyto-et-au-del-1903/2022-une-comparaison-photographique monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c8fe31a9-209d-4f00-8c77-626c0146304d/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.00.58+PM.jpg Stories - Un salut à Peyto et au-delà : 1903/2022, une comparaison photographique - Make it stand out Le poste de prise de vues d’Observation Peak, parc national Banff, Alberta, Canada. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/af2a7b30-4059-4916-b3b9-6740f4510f47/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.02.01+PM.jpg Stories - Un salut à Peyto et au-delà : 1903/2022, une comparaison photographique - Make it stand out Lael Parrott aidant à déterminer l’emplacement de la station de prise de vues de 1903. Les photos répétées sont prises après que la station historique a été repérée. Photo Mary Sanseverino. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/311e6ee9-d4ac-4798-84b8-4308ab168290/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.01.48+PM.jpg Stories - Un salut à Peyto et au-delà : 1903/2022, une comparaison photographique - Make it stand out Photo 1. Sous Observation Peak, observant le lac Bow vers le sud, parc national Banff, Alberta, Canada. Photographie : A.O. Wheeler et son équipe, 1903, avec l’aimable autorisation de Library and Archives Canada/Bibliothèque et Archives Canada. Ecopy #e011083102 – 103. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8c20d2eb-9606-4bc0-a27b-4bb1584a42d8/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.01.55+PM.jpg Stories - Un salut à Peyto et au-delà : 1903/2022, une comparaison photographique - Make it stand out Reprise de la photo 1, observant le lac Bow vers le sud, parc national Banff. Photographie : M.E. Sanseverino & L. Parrott pour le projet Mountain Legacy, 22 août 2022. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/cc90f178-3ac7-4d82-9a13-8762f7225083/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.02.08+PM.jpg Stories - Un salut à Peyto et au-delà : 1903/2022, une comparaison photographique - Make it stand out Photo 2. Sous Observation Peak, observant le lac Peyto vers le sud-ouest, parc national Banff, Alberta,Canada. Photographie : A.O. Wheeler et son équipe, 1903, avec l’aimable autorisation de Library and Archives Canada/Bibliothèque et Archives Canada.. Ecopy #e011083104 – 105. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/da98440a-9f94-471c-a90c-77fa025501f8/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.02.17+PM.jpg Stories - Un salut à Peyto et au-delà : 1903/2022, une comparaison photographique - Make it stand out Reprise de la photo 2, observant le lac Peyto vers le sud-ouest au parc national Banff. Photographie : M.E. Sanseverino & L. Parrott pour le projet Mountain Legacy, 22 août 2022. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/bow-to-peyto-and-beyond-a-1903-2022-photo-comparison monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c8fe31a9-209d-4f00-8c77-626c0146304d/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.00.58+PM.jpg Stories - Bow to Peyto and Beyond: A 1903 / 2022 Photo Comparison - Make it stand out Observation Peak camera station, Banff NP, Alberta, Canada. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/af2a7b30-4059-4916-b3b9-6740f4510f47/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.02.01+PM.jpg Stories - Bow to Peyto and Beyond: A 1903 / 2022 Photo Comparison - Make it stand out Lael Parrott setting up to help determine the actual 1903 camera station location. Repeat photos are taken after the historic camera station is pinpointed. Photo: Mary Sanseverino. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/311e6ee9-d4ac-4798-84b8-4308ab168290/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.01.48+PM.jpg Stories - Bow to Peyto and Beyond: A 1903 / 2022 Photo Comparison - Make it stand out Photo 1. Below Observation Peak looking southward over Bow Lake, Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada. Photography: A.O. Wheeler and team, 1903. Image courtesy of Library and Archives Canada / Bibliothèque et Archives Canada. Ecopy #e011083102 – 103. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8c20d2eb-9606-4bc0-a27b-4bb1584a42d8/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.01.55+PM.jpg Stories - Bow to Peyto and Beyond: A 1903 / 2022 Photo Comparison - Make it stand out Repeat of Photo 1. Looking southward over Bow Lake in Banff National Park. Photography: M.E. Sanseverino & L. Parrott, for the Mountain Legacy Project, Aug 22, 2022. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/cc90f178-3ac7-4d82-9a13-8762f7225083/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.02.08+PM.jpg Stories - Bow to Peyto and Beyond: A 1903 / 2022 Photo Comparison - Make it stand out Photo 2. Below Observation Peak looking south west over Peyto Lake, Banff National Park, Alberta,Canada. Photography: A.O. Wheeler and team, 1903. Image courtesy of Library and Archives Canada / Bibliothèque et Archives Canada. Ecopy #e011083104 – 105. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/da98440a-9f94-471c-a90c-77fa025501f8/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+2.02.17+PM.jpg Stories - Bow to Peyto and Beyond: A 1903 / 2022 Photo Comparison - Make it stand out Repeat of Photo 2. Looking south west over Peyto Lake in Banff National Park. Photography: M.E. Sanseverino & L. Parrott, for the Mountain Legacy Project, Aug 22, 2022. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/des-changements-qui-sacclrent-dans-les-environnements-glaciaires-de-louest-canadien monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/3bb7f3f8-e0c2-4b88-bdc2-4c7e9b9e89ed/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+2.46.38+PM.jpg Stories - Des changements qui s’accélèrent dans les environnements glaciaires de l’Ouest canadien - Make it stand out Figure 1 : Camp d’exploration minière au nord-ouest de la Colombie-Britannique. Photo A. Bevington https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c0732022-1ebd-4480-8376-36bbe0cc6448/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+2.46.44+PM.jpg Stories - Des changements qui s’accélèrent dans les environnements glaciaires de l’Ouest canadien - Make it stand out Figure 2 : Route de glacier au-dessus du glacier Knipple dans le nord-ouest de la Colombie-Britannique, menant à la mine Brucejack. Photo A. Bevington https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/d3caed3f-325e-4c36-826a-093d6082df7b/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+2.46.56+PM.jpg Stories - Des changements qui s’accélèrent dans les environnements glaciaires de l’Ouest canadien - Make it stand out Figure 3 : Le glacier Knipple au nord-ouest de la Colombie-Britannique. Le glacier comprend une route de 12 kilomètres, permettant d’accéder à la mine Brucejack. Le trait noir et horizontal indique cette route. Photo A. Bevington https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/2095098d-4179-4198-b9e8-3e9ce9141257/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+2.49.33+PM.jpg Stories - Des changements qui s’accélèrent dans les environnements glaciaires de l’Ouest canadien - Make it stand out Figure 4 : Le mont Waddington et le glacier Tiedemann vus de l’espace. De nouveaux lacs et de notables glissements de terrain sont étiquetés, tout comme le fleuve Homathko, qui se jette dans la baie Bute. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/9fc81a16-c016-4b01-a030-d6f295fdb165/Fig5.jpg Stories - Des changements qui s’accélèrent dans les environnements glaciaires de l’Ouest canadien - Make it stand out Figure 5 : Exemples de notre inventaire automatisé pour le glacier Knipple et le glacier Tiedemann. Le glissement de terrain sur Tiedemann est lentement transporté vers le bas, à mesure que le glacier s’écoule au fil du temps. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/accelerated-change-in-the-glaciated-environments-of-western-canada monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/3bb7f3f8-e0c2-4b88-bdc2-4c7e9b9e89ed/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+2.46.38+PM.jpg Stories - Accelerated Change in the Glaciated Environments of Western Canada - Make it stand out Figure 1: Mineral exploration camp in northwestern British Columbia. Photo: A. Bevington https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c0732022-1ebd-4480-8376-36bbe0cc6448/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+2.46.44+PM.jpg Stories - Accelerated Change in the Glaciated Environments of Western Canada - Make it stand out Figure 2: Glacier road over the Knipple Glacier in northwest British Columbia that leads to the Brucejack Mine. Photo: A. Bevington https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/d3caed3f-325e-4c36-826a-093d6082df7b/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+2.46.56+PM.jpg Stories - Accelerated Change in the Glaciated Environments of Western Canada - Make it stand out Figure 3: Knipple Glacier in northwest British Columbia. The glacier has a 12-kilometre road on it that allows for access to the Brucejack Mine. The dark horizontal streak through the glacier is the glacier road. Photo: A. Bevington https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/2095098d-4179-4198-b9e8-3e9ce9141257/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+2.49.33+PM.jpg Stories - Accelerated Change in the Glaciated Environments of Western Canada - Make it stand out Figure 4: Mt Waddington and the Tiedemann Glacier as seen from space. Notable landslides and new lakes are labelled, as is the Homathko River, which drains into Bute Inlet. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/9fc81a16-c016-4b01-a030-d6f295fdb165/Fig5.jpg Stories - Accelerated Change in the Glaciated Environments of Western Canada - Make it stand out Figure 5: Examples of our automated glacier inventory for the Knipple Glacier and Tiedemann Glacier. The landslide on Tiedemann is slowly being transported downhill as the glacier flows over time. Click to enlarge. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/le-projet-de-rintroduction-du-bison-banff-une-mise-jour-culturelle monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4a5d3613-766a-407e-8e57-86e58743327d/IMG_20180525_143247-ZB.jpg Stories - Le projet de réintroduction du bison à Banff&nbsp;: Une mise à jour culturelle - Make it stand out La harde de bisons au parc indien Stoney de Morley (Alberta), où bon nombre des consultations avec les anciens eurent lieu pour l’Étude Stoney du bison. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/43fe6e04-9c07-47a4-90e4-5bc79c1a7bb7/Toby_Dixon_southtoRedDeerRiv-ZB.jpg Stories - Le projet de réintroduction du bison à Banff&nbsp;: Une mise à jour culturelle - Make it stand out Le meneur de bisons Toby Dixon observe la vallée de la rivière Red Deer dans la zone de réintroduction du bison en septembre 2020. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/banffs-bison-reintroduction-project-a-cultural-update monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4a5d3613-766a-407e-8e57-86e58743327d/IMG_20180525_143247-ZB.jpg Stories - Banff’s Bison Reintroduction Project: A Cultural Update - Make it stand out The bison herd at Stoney Indian Park at Morley, Alberta, where many of the Stoney Elder Interviews took place for the Stoney Bison Study. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/43fe6e04-9c07-47a4-90e4-5bc79c1a7bb7/Toby_Dixon_southtoRedDeerRiv-ZB.jpg Stories - Banff’s Bison Reintroduction Project: A Cultural Update - Make it stand out Bison Rider Toby Dixon looking out at the Red Deer River Valley in the bison reintroduction zone in September 2020. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/la-resilience-climatique-des-gitxsan-et-des-secwpemc monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/f30042db-32a3-44fe-b08e-bb4bbde34c10/Wale+SR+Figures-1.jpg Stories - La résilience climatique des Gitxsan et des Secwépemc - Make it stand out Figure 1 : Le cycle saisonnier Gitxsan, y compris les activités saisonnières (Main-Johnson 1997). Gitxsan Moon de Brett Huson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4ff374b8-7548-4ea7-8dfe-c4fcf1f4a23a/1B0F28FF-45F4-450C-81EC-7A13318320E2-ZB.jpeg Stories - La résilience climatique des Gitxsan et des Secwépemc - Make it stand out Saumon et maïs traditionnellement récoltés, cuisant sur des rochers chauds. Photo : J. Wale https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/18241272-98e4-41c4-a28d-1175070b2795/Wale+SR+Figures-2.jpg Stories - La résilience climatique des Gitxsan et des Secwépemc - Make it stand out Figure 2 : Le cycle saisonnier décalé des Gitxsan, basé sur des preuves anecdotiques (Wale 2022). Gitxsan Moon de Brett Huson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/7d257e94-b489-497a-9614-c480ecbed1be/E28D01B6-19EF-44F4-9D84-A681E835C7ED-ZB.jpg Stories - La résilience climatique des Gitxsan et des Secwépemc - Make it stand out Un membre de la Première Nation Gitxsan nettoie un saumon : les parties non utilisées alimentent la rivière. Photo : J. Wale https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/0e97f520-6086-4472-ba53-67d14e599a41/A04D004A-0423-4524-97CD-15ECD048365E-ZB.jpg Stories - La résilience climatique des Gitxsan et des Secwépemc - Make it stand out Un membre de la Première Nation Gitxsan récolte des gaylussacias parmi les épilobes. Photo : J. Wale https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/gitxsan-and-secwpemc-resilience-to-climate-change monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/f30042db-32a3-44fe-b08e-bb4bbde34c10/Wale+SR+Figures-1.jpg Stories - Gitxsan and Secwépemc Resilience to Climate Change - Make it stand out Figure 1: Gitxsan seasonal cycle, inclusive of seasonal activities (Main-Johnson 1997). Gitxsan Moon by Brett Huson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4ff374b8-7548-4ea7-8dfe-c4fcf1f4a23a/1B0F28FF-45F4-450C-81EC-7A13318320E2-ZB.jpeg Stories - Gitxsan and Secwépemc Resilience to Climate Change - Make it stand out Traditionally harvested salmon and corn cooking over hot rocks. Photo. J. Wale https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/18241272-98e4-41c4-a28d-1175070b2795/Wale+SR+Figures-2.jpg Stories - Gitxsan and Secwépemc Resilience to Climate Change - Make it stand out Figure 2: The distorted Gitxsan seasonal cycle based on anecdotal evidence (Wale 2022). Gitxsan Moon by Brett Huson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/7d257e94-b489-497a-9614-c480ecbed1be/E28D01B6-19EF-44F4-9D84-A681E835C7ED-ZB.jpg Stories - Gitxsan and Secwépemc Resilience to Climate Change - Make it stand out A member of the Gitxsan First Nation cleans a salmon; the parts that are not used feed the river. Photo: J. Wale https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/0e97f520-6086-4472-ba53-67d14e599a41/A04D004A-0423-4524-97CD-15ECD048365E-ZB.jpg Stories - Gitxsan and Secwépemc Resilience to Climate Change - Make it stand out A member of the Gitxsan First Nation harvesting huckleberries amongst the fireweed. Photo: J. Wale https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/les-alpinistes-participent-la-science-de-la-biodiversit-via-inaturalist monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/5ce3289a-8eae-4a86-b550-d526602163a1/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+1.51.22+PM.jpg Stories - Les alpinistes participent à la science de la biodiversité via iNaturalist - Make it stand out De l’herbe là où il ne devrait pas y en avoir? La photo ci-dessus est devenue un point de données iNaturalist de niveau recherche pour le pika d’Amérique. Photo : Zac Robinson, 2019. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1e17ccdd-9db3-41af-b5f5-f650598b6d9e/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+1.52.35+PM.jpg Stories - Les alpinistes participent à la science de la biodiversité via iNaturalist - Make it stand out Figure 1 : Des étudiants de l’Université de l’Alberta prennent des observations au Camp général d’alpinisme de 2019. Les bulles sont des exemples d’observations téléchargées ensuite sur iNaturalist. Photo : Mary Sanseverino, 2019. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e7e831b4-4137-42c3-a973-bdcd3293a631/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+1.51.59+PM.jpg Stories - Les alpinistes participent à la science de la biodiversité via iNaturalist - Make it stand out Figure 2: iNaturalist Projects exist for hundreds of popular alpine destinations. Shown here as an example are two Projects on Vancouver Island: Strathcona Provincial Park, and the Golden Hinde Alpine and Montane Zone. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/alpinists-contribute-to-biodiversity-science-using-inaturalist monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/5ce3289a-8eae-4a86-b550-d526602163a1/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+1.51.22+PM.jpg Stories - Alpinists Contribute to Biodiversity Science Using iNaturalist - Make it stand out Pile of grass where it shouldn’t be? The above photograph became a research-grade iNaturalist datapoint for American Pika. Photo: Zac Robinson, 2019. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1e17ccdd-9db3-41af-b5f5-f650598b6d9e/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+1.52.35+PM.jpg Stories - Alpinists Contribute to Biodiversity Science Using iNaturalist - Make it stand out Figure 1: University of Alberta students iNatting at the 2019 General Mountaineering Camp. Bubbles show examples of iNaturalist observations they later uploaded. Photo: Mary Sanseverino, 2019. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e7e831b4-4137-42c3-a973-bdcd3293a631/Screenshot+2024-04-09+at+1.51.59+PM.jpg Stories - Alpinists Contribute to Biodiversity Science Using iNaturalist - Make it stand out Figure 2: iNaturalist Projects exist for hundreds of popular alpine destinations. Shown here as an example are two Projects on Vancouver Island: Strathcona Provincial Park, and the Golden Hinde Alpine and Montane Zone. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/une-gologie-emblmatique-deux-sites-de-parcs-canada-sur-une-liste-mondiale-exclusive monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/0e025b18-eb54-461d-b784-7d97e02ea91b/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+1.08.50+PM.jpg Stories - Une géologie emblématique : deux sites de Parcs Canada sur une liste mondiale exclusive - Make it stand out Les Tablelands, parc national du Gros-Morne. Photo Guillaume Paquette-Jetten https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/03592526-4472-4767-8008-ee154a7bdf9b/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+1.08.38+PM.jpg Stories - Une géologie emblématique : deux sites de Parcs Canada sur une liste mondiale exclusive - Make it stand out Les schistes de Burgess, parc national Yoho. Photo Shannon Martin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/5ba48c40-3cc9-45db-9894-4dc73a30c883/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+1.08.31+PM.jpg Stories - Une géologie emblématique : deux sites de Parcs Canada sur une liste mondiale exclusive - Make it stand out Anomalocaris canadensis, l’un des fossiles emblématiques des schistes de Burgess. Photo J.B. Caron, Musée royal de l’Ontario https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/20df92e6-b4d3-4885-be52-84471be8e426/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+1.08.24+PM.jpg Stories - Une géologie emblématique : deux sites de Parcs Canada sur une liste mondiale exclusive - Make it stand out Un exemple de Moho au parc national du Gros-Morne. Photo R. Hingston https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/iconic-geology-two-parks-canada-sites-named-to-exclusive-global-list monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/0e025b18-eb54-461d-b784-7d97e02ea91b/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+1.08.50+PM.jpg Stories - Iconic Geology: Two Parks Canada Sites Named to Exclusive Global List - Make it stand out The Tablelands, Gros Morne National Park. Photo: Guillaume Paquette- Jetten https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/03592526-4472-4767-8008-ee154a7bdf9b/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+1.08.38+PM.jpg Stories - Iconic Geology: Two Parks Canada Sites Named to Exclusive Global List - Make it stand out The Burgess Shale, Yoho National Park. Photo: Shannon Martin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/5ba48c40-3cc9-45db-9894-4dc73a30c883/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+1.08.31+PM.jpg Stories - Iconic Geology: Two Parks Canada Sites Named to Exclusive Global List - Make it stand out Anomalocaris canadensis, one of the iconic fossils from the Burgess Shale. Photo: J.B. Caron, Royal Ontario Museum https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/20df92e6-b4d3-4885-be52-84471be8e426/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+1.08.24+PM.jpg Stories - Iconic Geology: Two Parks Canada Sites Named to Exclusive Global List - Make it stand out An example of Moho in Gros Morne National Park. Photo: R. Hingston https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/recherches-en-hydrologie-de-montagne-au-yukon monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/b5a55cbe-a143-4dfa-a099-9f9ac787e6f7/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.39.27+AM.jpg Stories - Recherches en hydrologie de montagne au Yukon - Make it stand out Le bassin de recherche du ruisseau Wolf et le lac Coal en automne. Photo Sean Carey https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/623fa045-b044-485c-8022-9da32de025b4/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.39.41+AM.jpg Stories - Recherches en hydrologie de montagne au Yukon - Make it stand out Carte du ruisseau Wolf et de son infrastructure, territoire du Yukon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/5fa71494-46fb-46ee-923a-361d140e3ad4/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.39.49+AM.jpg Stories - Recherches en hydrologie de montagne au Yukon - Make it stand out Le Dr Erin Nicholls vérifie l’une des nombreuses stations climatiques à l’intérieur du bassin. Photo Sean Carey https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8b41a024-9b16-449f-93c8-0555d0fe65ec/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.39.59+AM.jpg Stories - Recherches en hydrologie de montagne au Yukon - Make it stand out Une tour météorologique forestière. Photo Sean Carey https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/6316ef8b-0685-412b-b06c-d47bd32bdc71/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.40.08+AM.jpg Stories - Recherches en hydrologie de montagne au Yukon - Make it stand out Vue de la station climatique de la forêt supérieure. Photo David Barrett https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/6036a05d-3ade-4e3e-b4b7-7ae77964dd0a/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.40.20+AM.jpg Stories - Recherches en hydrologie de montagne au Yukon - Make it stand out Le bassin de recherche du ruisseau Wolf en hiver. Photo Sean Carey https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/mountain-hydrology-research-in-yukon monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/b5a55cbe-a143-4dfa-a099-9f9ac787e6f7/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.39.27+AM.jpg Stories - Mountain Hydrology Research in Yukon - Make it stand out The Wolf Creek Research Basin and Coal Lake in the fall.Photo: Sean Carey https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/623fa045-b044-485c-8022-9da32de025b4/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.39.41+AM.jpg Stories - Mountain Hydrology Research in Yukon - Make it stand out Map of Wolf Creek and its infrastructure, Yukon Territory https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/5fa71494-46fb-46ee-923a-361d140e3ad4/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.39.49+AM.jpg Stories - Mountain Hydrology Research in Yukon - Make it stand out Dr. Erin Nicholls checking on one of several climate stations within the basin. Photo: Sean Carey https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8b41a024-9b16-449f-93c8-0555d0fe65ec/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.39.59+AM.jpg Stories - Mountain Hydrology Research in Yukon - Make it stand out Forest meteorological tower. Photo: Sean Carey https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/6316ef8b-0685-412b-b06c-d47bd32bdc71/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.40.08+AM.jpg Stories - Mountain Hydrology Research in Yukon - Make it stand out View of upper forest climate station. Photo: David Barrett https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/6036a05d-3ade-4e3e-b4b7-7ae77964dd0a/Screenshot+2024-01-15+at+10.40.20+AM.jpg Stories - Mountain Hydrology Research in Yukon - Make it stand out The Wolf Creek Research Basin in winter. Photo: Sean Carey https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/its-dark-dark-castleguard-cave-designated-a-key-biodiversity-area monthly 0.5 2024-05-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1aaea3ab-6044-41ab-af18-8ddef3243e19/Sign+at+Stygobromus+pool+Subway+MAGEE.jpg Stories - It’s Dark Dark: Castleguard Cave Designated a Key Biodiversity Area - Make it stand out New signage in Castleguard Cave’s Subway Passage. Photo: Colin Magee https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a5df501e-6b4d-49a7-b30c-205d72433d31/Screenshot+2023-11-08+at+2.25.08+PM.jpg Stories - It’s Dark Dark: Castleguard Cave Designated a Key Biodiversity Area - Make it stand out Left: The Subway Passage of Castleguard Cave. Photo: Kathleen Graham https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/cf05c4b4-ea63-49f7-b104-088e46e13f25/Searching+for+invertebrates+in+Subway+MAGEE.jpg Stories - It’s Dark Dark: Castleguard Cave Designated a Key Biodiversity Area - Make it stand out Above: Searching for invertebrates. Photo: Colin Magee https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/66818ba9-027e-42f2-809f-7eba683d3bbf/3+Photographing+invertebrates+MAGEE.jpg Stories - It’s Dark Dark: Castleguard Cave Designated a Key Biodiversity Area - Make it stand out Below: Amphipod Stygobromus canadensis inside Castleguard Cave. Photo: Greg Horne https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/48a3596b-3cad-4c65-a68c-64c0f642526d/4+Salmasellus+Steganothrix+2+HORNE.jpg Stories - It’s Dark Dark: Castleguard Cave Designated a Key Biodiversity Area - Make it stand out Isopod Salmasellus soteganothrix inside Castleguard Cave. Photo: Greg Horne https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/il-fait-noir-sombre-la-caverne-castleguard-nomme-zone-cl-pour-la-biodiversit monthly 0.5 2024-05-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1aaea3ab-6044-41ab-af18-8ddef3243e19/Sign+at+Stygobromus+pool+Subway+MAGEE.jpg Stories - Il fait noir sombre : La caverne Castleguard nommée Zone clé pour la biodiversité - Make it stand out Nouvelle signalétique dans le passage Subway de la caverne Castleguard. Photo Colin Magee https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a5df501e-6b4d-49a7-b30c-205d72433d31/Screenshot+2023-11-08+at+2.25.08+PM.jpg Stories - Il fait noir sombre : La caverne Castleguard nommée Zone clé pour la biodiversité - Make it stand out Le passage Subway de la caverne Castleguard. Photo Kathleen Graham https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/cf05c4b4-ea63-49f7-b104-088e46e13f25/Searching+for+invertebrates+in+Subway+MAGEE.jpg Stories - Il fait noir sombre : La caverne Castleguard nommée Zone clé pour la biodiversité - Make it stand out En quête d’invertébrés. Photo Colin Magee https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/66818ba9-027e-42f2-809f-7eba683d3bbf/3+Photographing+invertebrates+MAGEE.jpg Stories - Il fait noir sombre : La caverne Castleguard nommée Zone clé pour la biodiversité - Make it stand out L’amphipode Stygobromus canadensis à la caverne Castleguard. Photo Greg Horne https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/48a3596b-3cad-4c65-a68c-64c0f642526d/4+Salmasellus+Steganothrix+2+HORNE.jpg Stories - Il fait noir sombre : La caverne Castleguard nommée Zone clé pour la biodiversité - Make it stand out L’isopode Salmasellus Steganothrix à la caverne Castleguard. Photo Greg Horne https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/living-lakes-canada-tracking-climate-impacts-on-alpine-freshwater-systems-fnncr monthly 0.5 2023-12-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a5d9caec-e310-4685-a687-321138b9a81b/Sapphire+Lake+in+Kokanee+Glacier+Provincial+Park.JPG Stories - Living Lakes Canada : Suivre les impacts du climat sur les systèmes alpins d’eau douce - Make it stand out Le lac Sapphire dans le parc provincial de Kokanee Glacier. Photo Living Lakes Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/2ad02ea1-3933-4aa8-9ce2-afa99dcda3a5/Map+Of+High+Elevation+Monitoring+Locations-ZBt.jpeg Stories - Living Lakes Canada : Suivre les impacts du climat sur les systèmes alpins d’eau douce - Make it stand out Carte des lieux de surveillance en haute altitude. Gracieuseté de Living Lakes Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/17eca339-57ad-4436-968e-0739b540e624/Tarn+below+Kokanee+Glacier+in+Kokanee+Glacier+Provincial+Park.jpeg Stories - Living Lakes Canada : Suivre les impacts du climat sur les systèmes alpins d’eau douce - Make it stand out Un petit lac sous le glacier Kokanee au parc provincial de Kokanee Glacier. Photo Living Lakes Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/fae06c67-2d56-4b6f-a56f-19eee094e2d3/Glacier+Monitoring+in+Kokanee+Glacier+Provincial+Park+%C2%A9+Nick+Waggoner.jpg Stories - Living Lakes Canada : Suivre les impacts du climat sur les systèmes alpins d’eau douce - Make it stand out Surveillance de glacier au parc provincial de Kokanee Glacier. Photo Nick Waggoner https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c9f2871c-1bdd-44be-b2c8-5376315dcd15/Kokanee+Glacier+in+Kokanee+Glacier+Provincial+Park.JPG Stories - Living Lakes Canada : Suivre les impacts du climat sur les systèmes alpins d’eau douce - Make it stand out Le glacier Kokanee au parc provincial de Kokanee Glacier. Photo Living Lakes Canada https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/living-lakes-canada-tracking-climate-impacts-on-alpine-freshwater-systems monthly 0.5 2023-12-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a5d9caec-e310-4685-a687-321138b9a81b/Sapphire+Lake+in+Kokanee+Glacier+Provincial+Park.JPG Stories - Living Lakes Canada: Tracking Climate Impacts on Alpine Freshwater Systems - Make it stand out Sapphire Lake in Kokanee Glacier Provincial Park. Photo: Living Lakes Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/2ad02ea1-3933-4aa8-9ce2-afa99dcda3a5/Map+Of+High+Elevation+Monitoring+Locations-ZBt.jpeg Stories - Living Lakes Canada: Tracking Climate Impacts on Alpine Freshwater Systems - Make it stand out Map of High Elevation Monitoring Locations. Courtesy of Living Lakes Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/17eca339-57ad-4436-968e-0739b540e624/Tarn+below+Kokanee+Glacier+in+Kokanee+Glacier+Provincial+Park.jpeg Stories - Living Lakes Canada: Tracking Climate Impacts on Alpine Freshwater Systems - Make it stand out Tarn below Kokanee Glacier in Kokanee Glacier Provincial Park. Photo: Living Lakes Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/fae06c67-2d56-4b6f-a56f-19eee094e2d3/Glacier+Monitoring+in+Kokanee+Glacier+Provincial+Park+%C2%A9+Nick+Waggoner.jpg Stories - Living Lakes Canada: Tracking Climate Impacts on Alpine Freshwater Systems - Make it stand out Glacier Monitoring in Kokanee Glacier Provincial Park. Photo: Nick Waggoner https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c9f2871c-1bdd-44be-b2c8-5376315dcd15/Kokanee+Glacier+in+Kokanee+Glacier+Provincial+Park.JPG Stories - Living Lakes Canada: Tracking Climate Impacts on Alpine Freshwater Systems - Make it stand out Kokanee Glacier in Kokanee Glacier Provincial Park. Photo: Living Lakes Canada https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/ddb5pdweeb43sdzq2gym9tb7on558o-gpfr2 monthly 0.5 2024-06-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c3c04823-e75d-4ce2-93a1-1a80cf2c5802/104.JPG Stories - La poussière des hautes latitudes - Make it stand out Le doctorant Daniel Bellamy inspecte une station météorologique installée près du lit asséché de la rivière à proximité du terminus du glacier Kaskawulsh en mai 2023. Photo James King. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/225f9a7b-b175-4d5f-b5c7-2f39cdf7088a/Screenshot+2023-11-08+at+11.16.42+AM.jpg Stories - La poussière des hautes latitudes - Make it stand out Panorama de la vallée d’A’ą̈y Chù et Lhù’ààn Mân durant un jour calme, pris du sommet de Thechàl Dhâl en juin 2021. Cette vallée pro-glaciaire de plus d’un kilomètre de profondeur et large de seulement quatre à cinq kilomètres est un exemple de ce pour quoi la plupart des estimations globales sous-estiment les émissions actuelles de poussières de ces régions. Photo Felicity Hik https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4ec62146-61b5-4d21-be1f-3667f6f94ed5/Screenshot+2023-11-08+at+11.17.37+AM.jpg Stories - La poussière des hautes latitudes - Make it stand out Ci-dessus : Des émissions de poussières commencent tôt le matin dans la vallée de Kaskawulsh tandis qu’Ulrike Richter, étudiant au premier cycle, observe. Photo Daniel Bellamy. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/ecafab8a-4fdc-444a-9063-19233ecaa5ea/102.JPG Stories - La poussière des hautes latitudes - Make it stand out Ci-dessous : Des participants du Sommet de recherche 2023 de la Première Nation de Kluane contemplent la vallée d’A’ą̈y Chù lors d’un tour donné par Gùdia Johnson durant une tempête de poussière, le 26 mai 2023. Photo James King https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/f4d8b4d8-e11b-4660-bb49-c37fe31a14ca/100.jpg Stories - La poussière des hautes latitudes - Make it stand out Des voitures négocient une tempête de poussière qui a traversé la route de l’Alaska à la fin de juin 2016. Photo Lance Goodwin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a61883a7-bcf8-485b-9a20-271b87b39c28/103.jpg Stories - La poussière des hautes latitudes - Make it stand out Une photo du chercheur en poussières et professeur Richard Washington, revenant de l’entretien d’une station de surveillance des poussières durant une tempête de poussière dans la vallée d’A’ą̈y Chù, en mai 2019. Photo James King https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/ddb5pdweeb43sdzq2gym9tb7on558o monthly 0.5 2024-06-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c3c04823-e75d-4ce2-93a1-1a80cf2c5802/104.JPG Stories - High Latitude Dust - Make it stand out Daniel Bellamy, a PhD candidate, checking a meteorological station deployed next to the dried up river bed near the Kaskawulsh glacier terminus in May 2023. Photo: James King https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/225f9a7b-b175-4d5f-b5c7-2f39cdf7088a/Screenshot+2023-11-08+at+11.16.42+AM.jpg Stories - High Latitude Dust - Make it stand out A panorama of the A’ą̈y Chù Valley and Lhù’ààn Mân during a calm day taken from the top of Thechàl Dhâl in June 2021. This over one-kilometre deep and only four-five kilometre-wide pro-glacial valley is an example of why the current dust emissions from these regions are underestimated from most global estimates. Photo: Felicity Hik https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4ec62146-61b5-4d21-be1f-3667f6f94ed5/Screenshot+2023-11-08+at+11.17.37+AM.jpg Stories - High Latitude Dust - Make it stand out Early morning dust emissions starting up in the Kaskawulsh Valley with undergraduate student Ulrike Richter looking on. Photo: Daniel Bellamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/ecafab8a-4fdc-444a-9063-19233ecaa5ea/102.JPG Stories - High Latitude Dust - Make it stand out Attendants of the Kluane First Nation 2023 Research Summit look over the A’ą̈y Chù Valley as part of a tour given by Gùdia Johnson during a dust storm on May 26, 2023. Photo: James King https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/f4d8b4d8-e11b-4660-bb49-c37fe31a14ca/100.jpg Stories - High Latitude Dust - Make it stand out Cars navigate a dust storm crossing the Alaska Highway in late June 2016. Photo: Lance Goodwin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a61883a7-bcf8-485b-9a20-271b87b39c28/103.jpg Stories - High Latitude Dust - Make it stand out A photo of dust researcher Professor Richard Washington returning back from servicing a dust monitoring station during a dust storm in the A’ą̈y Chù Valley, May 2019. Photo: James King https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/sea-to-sky-gondola-sustainability-education-program-fr monthly 0.5 2024-07-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/90e81b78-848c-43a9-b2d8-8cff39e00a08/Image+2%2C+credit+Tara+O_Grady.jpg Stories - Le programme éducatif en durabilité de la télécabine Sea to Sky - Make it stand out La télécabine de Sea to Sky le long de la route Sea to Sky (99) au sud de Squamish, Colombie-Britannique. Photo Tara O’Grady https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/67f615c9-4dca-4390-8c0a-1d209c033f59/Image+1%2C+credit+Paul+Bride.jpg Stories - Le programme éducatif en durabilité de la télécabine Sea to Sky - Make it stand out Le gîte au sommet de la télécabine Sea to Sky. Photo Paul Bride https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/sea-to-sky-gondola-sustainability-education-program monthly 0.5 2024-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/90e81b78-848c-43a9-b2d8-8cff39e00a08/Image+2%2C+credit+Tara+O_Grady.jpg Stories - Sea to Sky Gondola Sustainability Education Program - Make it stand out Sea to Sky Gondola, along the Sea to Sky Highway/Hwy 99, just south of Squamish, British Columbia. Photo: Tara O’Grady https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/67f615c9-4dca-4390-8c0a-1d209c033f59/Image+1%2C+credit+Paul+Bride.jpg Stories - Sea to Sky Gondola Sustainability Education Program - Make it stand out Sea to Sky Gondola’s Summit Lodge. Photo: Paul Bride https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/points-de-bascule monthly 0.5 2023-11-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/bb8d2b6f-1d6c-4f6a-978d-aa0bae6b3f35/Foreword+banner+image.jpg Stories - Points de bascule - Make it stand out Regénération post-incendie après le brûlage dirigé de la vallée de la rivière Saskatchewan supérieure en 2009. Photo Zac Robinson, 2023. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8401488d-7c65-4f22-8e0d-812f61ce3bbb/Screenshot+2023-11-14+at+12.18.08+PM.jpg Stories - Points de bascule - Make it stand out En plein travail, les coéditeurs Lael Parrott (à gauche), Zac Robinson (au centre), et David Hik (à droite) en 2023. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/tipping-points monthly 0.5 2023-11-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/bb8d2b6f-1d6c-4f6a-978d-aa0bae6b3f35/Foreword+banner+image.jpg Stories - Tipping Points - Make it stand out Postfire regeneration after the 2009 Upper Saskatchewan River Valley prescribed burn. Photo: Zac Robinson, 2023. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8401488d-7c65-4f22-8e0d-812f61ce3bbb/Screenshot+2023-11-14+at+12.18.08+PM.jpg Stories - Tipping Points - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/sustainable-banff-cn368 monthly 0.5 2023-11-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/bdd91bd3-a118-4b79-a957-697f0c6117dc/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Pour un Banff durable - Make it stand out Célébrations sans voitures du jour du Canada sur Banff Avenue. Photo : C. DiManno https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/dc090c9a-747c-4013-bab6-7b32d9558cec/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL1.jpg Stories - Pour un Banff durable - Make it stand out Promenade du dimanche soir le long de la zone piétonnière de Banff Avenue. Photo : C. DiManno https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1ff72be6-e6c2-44bd-9214-5bcf580ffb9d/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL2.jpg Stories - Pour un Banff durable - Make it stand out Ouverture de la saison pour un été en mode actif dans le centre-ville de Banff. Photo : C. DiManno https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/sustainable-banff monthly 0.5 2023-03-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/bdd91bd3-a118-4b79-a957-697f0c6117dc/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Sustainable Banff - Make it stand out Car-free Canada Day celebrations on Banff Ave. Photo: C. DiManno https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/dc090c9a-747c-4013-bab6-7b32d9558cec/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL1.jpg Stories - Sustainable Banff - Make it stand out Sunday night cruise down the Banff Ave Pedestrian Zone. Photo: C. DiManno https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1ff72be6-e6c2-44bd-9214-5bcf580ffb9d/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL2.jpg Stories - Sustainable Banff - Make it stand out Season opener for an active modes summer in downtown Banff. Photo: C. DiManno https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/the-abbot-pass-refuge-cabin-national-historic-site monthly 0.5 2023-01-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/3a39a8ff-a1e8-468a-9862-8895568010c1/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.41.46+PM.png Stories - The Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin National Historic Site - Make it stand out Alpine Lighthouse (Abbot Pass Hut). Photo: Paul Zizka https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670442481945-ROEWZJL403KIA8VL6YJS/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.15+PM.png Stories - The Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin National Historic Site https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670442494716-KRNRWCP8JGG6IW88XTZG/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.26+PM.png Stories - The Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin National Historic Site https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670443187377-9G2YQN2EBX863MBDF4ST/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.08+PM.png Stories - The Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin National Historic Site https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670442950163-IBR6299OYARMXTTRT6AS/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.21+PM.png Stories - The Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin National Historic Site https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670442948992-9HM4EUV2AN2D9YMT8XGG/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.35+PM.png Stories - The Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin National Historic Site https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670442976458-T7ZWKLZ13W8HUF3H7RIL/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.45+PM.png Stories - The Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin National Historic Site https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670442974127-IT3D26RH4XKLWEI4UI6J/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.49+PM.png Stories - The Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin National Historic Site https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670442989942-ZBJWILBQRM2JI7S386QJ/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.57+PM.png Stories - The Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin National Historic Site https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670442996955-CYPSIBL9BZVOM5VK3N9M/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.43.03+PM.png Stories - The Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin National Historic Site https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670443004597-9NE8S33LZWZ5VWQ7ZWZE/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.43.09+PM.png Stories - The Abbot Pass Refuge Cabin National Historic Site https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/le-lieu-historique-national-du-canada-du-refuge-du-col-abbot monthly 0.5 2023-01-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/144da5f8-fae0-4493-8bd6-134bb51c5512/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.41.46+PM.png Stories - Le Lieu historique national du Canada du Refuge-du-col-Abbot - Make it stand out Phare alpin (refuge du col Abbot). Photo Paul Zizka https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670443801195-FEA8U55WY3DYO9KPVDMZ/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.15+PM.png Stories - Le Lieu historique national du Canada du Refuge-du-col-Abbot https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670443813177-QSV1BLNDRF5OG43H2XHS/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.26+PM.png Stories - Le Lieu historique national du Canada du Refuge-du-col-Abbot https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670443833300-4WLOL6L8QLBHIOO0MKSI/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.08+PM.png Stories - Le Lieu historique national du Canada du Refuge-du-col-Abbot https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670443983316-LASKLXUL1R08QTE1TETZ/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.21+PM.png Stories - Le Lieu historique national du Canada du Refuge-du-col-Abbot https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670443998506-7VL69WC7YBTC4Z9SDTSX/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.35+PM.png Stories - Le Lieu historique national du Canada du Refuge-du-col-Abbot https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670444012742-PFCOEBLAFKL6R9H8DRD5/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.45+PM.png Stories - Le Lieu historique national du Canada du Refuge-du-col-Abbot https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670444022954-65ILEP8NH6VCD272DZ2T/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.49+PM.png Stories - Le Lieu historique national du Canada du Refuge-du-col-Abbot https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670444035219-FGHMBOISQ45QHNHUWB2B/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.42.57+PM.png Stories - Le Lieu historique national du Canada du Refuge-du-col-Abbot https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670444046016-GSGU7ZQ8KTMBX0R8F4WL/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.43.03+PM.png Stories - Le Lieu historique national du Canada du Refuge-du-col-Abbot https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1670444058869-B9EBF4NFX2BRN68MXML6/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+12.43.09+PM.png Stories - Le Lieu historique national du Canada du Refuge-du-col-Abbot https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/a-path-to-recovery-the-berg-lake-trail-flood-at-mount-robson monthly 0.5 2023-02-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8b6d7a36-2640-492b-bbdc-b86b778935f8/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - A Path to Recovery:&nbsp;The Berg Lake Trail Flood at Mount Robson - Make it stand out Mount Robson in Spring. Photo: Natasha Ewing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e0fac8fa-aa9e-41bb-a5a9-58c09b86e560/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - A Path to Recovery:&nbsp;The Berg Lake Trail Flood at Mount Robson - Make it stand out Sun-kissed Berg Lake Glacier on Mount Robson’s north side. Photo: Natasha Ewing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/92c71d70-2701-463b-bdff-ee534fb70d0b/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - A Path to Recovery:&nbsp;The Berg Lake Trail Flood at Mount Robson - Make it stand out The Robson Glacier in 1911. Photo: A.O Wheeler. Courtesy of the Mountain Legacy Project and Library and Archives Canada / Bibliotheque et Archives Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e3d5e23c-8272-4bb1-9a33-6fb38599d98a/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - A Path to Recovery:&nbsp;The Berg Lake Trail Flood at Mount Robson - Make it stand out The Robson Glacier in 2011.Photo: The Mountain Legacy Project, School of Environmental Studies, University of Victoria https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8051d4fc-575e-4aa9-916a-650f35a7233a/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - A Path to Recovery:&nbsp;The Berg Lake Trail Flood at Mount Robson - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/80a8a25f-eb94-4c7e-a4e4-45fa1ddab069/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - A Path to Recovery:&nbsp;The Berg Lake Trail Flood at Mount Robson - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/6e9950db-1d7d-46f9-926a-3a7c003eefb7/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - A Path to Recovery:&nbsp;The Berg Lake Trail Flood at Mount Robson - Make it stand out Bridge at Emperor Hill on July 2 highlighting the changing river conditions and the rock debris. Photo: Sean Allin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/59d34197-8695-4563-b62c-2318ff3767ab/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - A Path to Recovery:&nbsp;The Berg Lake Trail Flood at Mount Robson - Make it stand out Map of Berg Lake Trail. The four campgrounds that were deemed “check-in” spots during the evacuation are highlighted. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/92082e0a-ddd1-429c-adb5-1758a76b2081/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - A Path to Recovery:&nbsp;The Berg Lake Trail Flood at Mount Robson - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/ed630990-6ef1-46bb-973a-f50aa8128f20/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - A Path to Recovery:&nbsp;The Berg Lake Trail Flood at Mount Robson - Make it stand out Heli-slinging equipment up the trail to begin removing unsafe bridges and debris. Photo: Mike Palangio https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/un-chemin-vers-la-gurison-linondation-du-sentier-du-lac-berg-au-mont-robson monthly 0.5 2023-02-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8b6d7a36-2640-492b-bbdc-b86b778935f8/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Un chemin vers la guérison : L’inondation du sentier du lac Berg au mont Robson - Make it stand out Le mont Robson au printemps. Photo : Natasha Ewing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e0fac8fa-aa9e-41bb-a5a9-58c09b86e560/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Un chemin vers la guérison : L’inondation du sentier du lac Berg au mont Robson - Make it stand out Le glacier du lac Berg à la face nord du mont Robson, baigné de soleil. Photo : Natasha Ewing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/92c71d70-2701-463b-bdff-ee534fb70d0b/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Un chemin vers la guérison : L’inondation du sentier du lac Berg au mont Robson - Make it stand out Le glacier Robson en 1911. Photo : A.O Wheeler. Avec l’aimable autorisation du Mountain Legacy Project et de Library and Archives Canada / Bibliothèque et Archives Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e3d5e23c-8272-4bb1-9a33-6fb38599d98a/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Un chemin vers la guérison : L’inondation du sentier du lac Berg au mont Robson - Make it stand out The Robson Glacier in 2011.Photo: The Mountain Legacy Project, School of Environmental Studies, University of Victoria https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8051d4fc-575e-4aa9-916a-650f35a7233a/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Un chemin vers la guérison : L’inondation du sentier du lac Berg au mont Robson - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/80a8a25f-eb94-4c7e-a4e4-45fa1ddab069/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Un chemin vers la guérison : L’inondation du sentier du lac Berg au mont Robson - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/6e9950db-1d7d-46f9-926a-3a7c003eefb7/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Un chemin vers la guérison : L’inondation du sentier du lac Berg au mont Robson - Make it stand out Bridge at Emperor Hill on July 2 highlighting the changing river conditions and the rock debris. Photo: Sean Allin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/59d34197-8695-4563-b62c-2318ff3767ab/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Un chemin vers la guérison : L’inondation du sentier du lac Berg au mont Robson - Make it stand out Map of Berg Lake Trail. The four campgrounds that were deemed “check-in” spots during the evacuation are highlighted. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/92082e0a-ddd1-429c-adb5-1758a76b2081/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Un chemin vers la guérison : L’inondation du sentier du lac Berg au mont Robson - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/ed630990-6ef1-46bb-973a-f50aa8128f20/SOTMR+2022+oct17+DL.jpg Stories - Un chemin vers la guérison : L’inondation du sentier du lac Berg au mont Robson - Make it stand out Heli-slinging equipment up the trail to begin removing unsafe bridges and debris. Photo: Mike Palangio https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/une-nouvelle-carotte-de-glace-du-mont-logan monthly 0.5 2024-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/de6c4d82-df45-4d83-8e53-717a5550f356/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.35.03+PM.png Stories - Une nouvelle carotte de glace du mont Logan - Make it stand out L’auteure en route vers le col Prospector à partir du camp 3, en hauteur sur l’itinéraire du fossé de King. Photo : Rebecca Haspel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/6f02b42a-2fec-482b-a5f2-58a35660a74f/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.35.29+PM.png Stories - Une nouvelle carotte de glace du mont Logan - Make it stand out L’auteure en route vers le col Prospector à partir du camp 3, en hauteur sur l’itinéraire du fossé de King. Photo : Rebecca Haspel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/28f8bc58-1fd6-4a99-b397-8e047fa85879/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.35.34+PM.png Stories - Une nouvelle carotte de glace du mont Logan - Make it stand out Une photo après-coup des membres de l’expédition Perpetual Planet du National Geographic et de Rolex près du lac Kluane. De gauche à droite : Dominic Winski, Etienne Gros, Steve Andrews (équipe du film), Rebecca Haspel, Alison Criscitiello, Greg Hill (soutien à l’équipe du film), Bradley Markle, Leo Hoorn (équipe du film). Photo : Kristina Miller https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/44ab310e-2b3b-4571-b5e6-56607b69ef75/Screen+Shot+2022-12-07+at+1.35.38+PM.png Stories - Une nouvelle carotte de glace du mont Logan - Make it stand out Rebecca Haspel et Alison Criscitiello au sommet du col Prospector, heureuses d’avoir remplacé le capteur de mesure du vent de la station météorologique la plus élevée d’Amérique du Nord. Photo : Leo Hoorn https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/past-and-future-ecosystem-change-in-torngat-mountains-national-park-tongait-kakkasuangita-silakkijapvinga-northern-nunatsiavut-labrador monthly 0.5 2022-05-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/8cae40d7-95af-486e-92dd-cd6aba199b99/Screen+Shot+2021-12-03+at+11.05.39+AM.png Stories - Past and future ecosystem change in Torngat Mountains National Park - Make it stand out River flowing onto Southwest Arm, Saglek Fiord, near the southern boundary of Torngat Mountains National Park. The valley bottom is characterized by alluvial deposits and tall willow and alder thickets interspersed with areas of low shrub and wet areas from old, orphaned river channels, and fringed with talus overgrown with shrub thickets on the valley walls. Photo: Darroch Whitaker, Parks Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/41286f42-8683-47b1-987a-de8e5b8fb712/Screen+Shot+2021-12-03+at+11.06.39+AM.png Stories - Past and future ecosystem change in Torngat Mountains National Park - Make it stand out Figure 1. At Ramah Bay, in Torngat Mountains National Park, a site (A) has been rephotographed between 1991 and 2018, and compared with (B) changes in land cover at a regional scale over a similar time period. The blue circle represents the location of the site in (A). White areas on the map are water, snow, or missing data due to cloud cover. Maps are the output of a land cover change model developed for the Park using Landsat surface reflectance imagery (U.S. Geological Survey) and a high-resolution ecotype map (Ponomarenko and Quirouette 2014). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/2c43e9e5-b75d-4a75-bd64-92759b453abb/Screen+Shot+2021-12-03+at+11.06.48+AM.png Stories - Past and future ecosystem change in Torngat Mountains National Park - Make it stand out Figure 2. Map of Torngat Mountains National Park showing the distribution of shrubs in 2014 (A) and the probability of shrub expansion by 2039/43 (B). Areas with the highest probability of change are located in valley bottoms with this pattern being most pronounced in the south of the Park. Maps were generated from a predictive model of vegetation change developed for the Park from Landsat surface reflectance imagery (U.S. Geological Survey) and a high-resolution ecotype raster (Ponomorenko and Quirouette 2014). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/659b8e16-f6f7-4c2e-bb82-becef523a785/Screen+Shot+2021-12-03+at+11.05.15+AM.png Stories - Past and future ecosystem change in Torngat Mountains National Park - Make it stand out Two glacier carved valleys converge and then turn south towards North Arm, Saglek Fiord. The river supports a productive run of Arctic Char (Salvelinus alpinus) and there are hundreds of archaeological features along the valley. Photo: Darroch Whitaker, Parks Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a814bd98-a49e-4600-a124-38feefee6ad7/Screen+Shot+2021-12-03+at+11.05.54+AM.png Stories - Past and future ecosystem change in Torngat Mountains National Park - Make it stand out Two glacier-fed tributaries flow from the Selamiut Range of the Torngat Mountains into the Palmer River, which flows north and empties into Nachvak Fiord. Scree and talus fans along the valley walls connect the rocky highlands to the vegetated valley bottoms. Photo: Darroch Whitaker, Parks Canada https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/the-future-of-comprehensive-alpine-guidebooks monthly 0.5 2022-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/5648448d-f65d-48c9-a207-4441ae687eda/Screen+Shot+2021-11-29+at+3.39.57+PM.png Stories - The Future of Comprehensive Alpine Guidebooks - Make it stand out The author on the summit of Mount Peck in 2016, researching for Rockies South. Photo: Helen Sovdat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/def58a59-d080-4551-aa66-59fcc580f742/Screen+Shot+2021-11-29+at+3.40.35+PM.png Stories - The Future of Comprehensive Alpine Guidebooks - Make it stand out A selection of the author’s published guidebooks. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/bb9d4909-bd0d-4b0a-84e9-bb79697c0235/Screen+Shot+2021-11-29+at+1.47.09+PM.png Stories - The Future of Comprehensive Alpine Guidebooks - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/remote-sensing-strategies-to-monitor-british-columbias-glaciers monthly 0.5 2022-03-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a37a8ec1-83b7-4eb8-8628-29baed59620c/Screen+Shot+2021-12-21+at+9.11.14+AM.png Stories - Remote Sensing Strategies to Monitor British Columbia’s Glaciers - Make it stand out Bridge Glacier complex on the Lillooet Icefield, British Columbia. Photo: Mary Sanseverino https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a73a3b8e-8792-4873-99ef-6bb6db5f85d3/Screen+Shot+2021-12-21+at+9.12.22+AM.png Stories - Remote Sensing Strategies to Monitor British Columbia’s Glaciers - Make it stand out Table 1. Regional mass balance and total mass loss for glacierized regions of western Canada. Click to enlarge. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/489004e3-fbc2-4d19-8f11-4a584a6146b6/Screen+Shot+2021-12-21+at+9.11.57+AM.png Stories - Remote Sensing Strategies to Monitor British Columbia’s Glaciers - Make it stand out Fig 1. Glacierized terrain of British Columbia. Pink polygons denote glaciers, glacierized regions and icefields currently surveyed by the Airborne Coastal Observatory. Map produced by Keith Holmes (Hakai Institute). Click to enlarge. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e74f9c85-f132-4ff6-9783-91581ca533c5/Screen+Shot+2021-12-21+at+9.14.23+AM.png Stories - Remote Sensing Strategies to Monitor British Columbia’s Glaciers - Make it stand out Fig 2. Geodetic (airborne LiDAR) versus glaciological mass balance in metres of water equivalent [m w.e.] over the period 2015-2019 for glaciers in the interior ranges (Fig. 1). Blue, grey and red respectively denote winter, net and summer balance. Modified from Pelto and others.[2]. Click to enlarge. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/e3c57201-9980-449d-9e90-db7b76e5f0b0/Screen+Shot+2021-12-21+at+9.14.55+AM.png Stories - Remote Sensing Strategies to Monitor British Columbia’s Glaciers - Make it stand out Fig 3. LiDAR-based elevation change [m] of Bridge Glacier over the period 2015-2020. Rightmost panels show elevation change from September, 2015 for pixels in the accumulation (A), stable terrain (B) and glacier terminus (C) regions. Elevation change for (A) and (C) include seasonal snow accumulation (B), changes in mass loss or gain at the surface and ice dynamics that acts to submerge (A) or emerge (C) snow and ice. Time series derived by temporally stacking 13 LiDAR elevation models. Over the period 2015-2020, average thinning of the glacierized terrain was -1.6 m water equivalent (w.e.) which represents a total mass loss of -0.5 Gigatons (1x109 kg). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/512ed55c-5650-4281-b2f5-b4a4a20b2368/Screen+Shot+2021-12-21+at+9.13.22+AM.png Stories - Remote Sensing Strategies to Monitor British Columbia’s Glaciers - Make it stand out One of the ACC’s newest huts is gifted with a special name, from local First Nations: Hišimy̓awiƛ (Hi-SHIM-ya-wit) it’s called, meaning “Gather Together” in the Barkley Sound dialect of the Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ (Ucluelet) First Nation. Hišimy̓awiƛ sits on the flank of 5040 Peak on Vancouver Island. Photo: Mark McKeough, courtesy of Tristan Oliver. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/the-changing-colours-of-mountain-lakes-in-the-twenty-first-century monthly 0.5 2022-03-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a5d01afd-7850-411d-8edc-3af6c776ed01/Screen+Shot+2021-12-15+at+11.21.38+AM.png Stories - The Changing Colours of Mountain Lakes in the Twenty-First Century - Make it stand out Aerial View of Egypt Lake, Banff National Park. Photo: Clark Monson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/bd67145f-1ddd-4f0b-8538-163918fd1f07/Screen+Shot+2021-12-15+at+11.22.12+AM.png Stories - The Changing Colours of Mountain Lakes in the Twenty-First Century - Make it stand out Contrasting lake colours caused by glacial meltwater inputs in the Devon Lakes in the northeastern corner of Banff National Park. Photo: Patrick Thompson. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/993ae7e5-f956-4430-a15b-b8f06a43282f/Screen+Shot+2021-12-15+at+11.20.41+AM.png Stories - The Changing Colours of Mountain Lakes in the Twenty-First Century - Make it stand out McConnell Lake, also in Banff National Park, where our sediment core showed that the loss of a small pocket snowfield or glacier (note the depression left in the moraine above the lake) resulted in a fast transition from a turbid to clear lake state. Photo: Patrick Thompson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/d57ce2cb-d53a-4402-9409-d0f004dcafc4/Screen+Shot+2021-12-15+at+11.21.56+AM.png Stories - The Changing Colours of Mountain Lakes in the Twenty-First Century - Make it stand out Chester Lake, Kananaskis Country/Peter Lougheed Provincial Park. Photo: Travel Alberta / Paul Zizka https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/protecting-grizzly-bears-from-trains-in-the-mountain-parks monthly 0.5 2022-03-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/5ce32341-e367-4d63-9cf7-38ee2a20334e/Screen+Shot+2021-12-07+at+10.50.27+AM.png Stories - Protecting Grizzly Bears from Trains in the Mountain Parks - Make it stand out A grizzly bear on the tracks in Banff National Park. Photo: Niels de Nijs https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/45ea08ba-0900-4dab-8056-23030d3049c0/Screen+Shot+2021-12-07+at+10.50.09+AM.png Stories - Protecting Grizzly Bears from Trains in the Mountain Parks - Make it stand out Former UAlberta Interdisciplinary PhD student Jonathan Backs changes out the batteries on a device that helps warns grizzly bears of oncoming trains. Photo: Colleen St. Clair https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/71c5a3f4-7712-4b41-921d-05c111b2e005/Screen+Shot+2021-12-07+at+10.50.18+AM.png Stories - Protecting Grizzly Bears from Trains in the Mountain Parks - Make it stand out Elk on the rail. Photo: Grizzly Bear Conservation Initiative https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/coal-policy-and-surface-mining-in-the-rockies monthly 0.5 2022-02-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/67aad288-69dc-4874-92eb-a6ac6e9cd2fb/Screen+Shot+2021-12-02+at+1.48.26+PM.png Stories - Coal Policy and Surface Mining in the Rockies - Make it stand out Larry Whan holds up a Stop the Mines sign as a small, but dedicated group gathered together to kick off the first on many planned protests against coal mining in the Eastern Slopes on March 14, 2021, at the Monolith at Maycroft, AB. Whan often protests on the corner of Highway 3 and 22 Fridays and Sundays. Photo: Lorraine Hjalte. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c29c83e7-a10d-4410-bb14-be2e2c037917/Screen+Shot+2021-12-02+at+1.47.24+PM.png Stories - Coal Policy and Surface Mining in the Rockies - Make it stand out Coal mine at Bankhead, AB, about 1923. Photograph, glass-lantern slide. McCord Museum MP-0000.25.578. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a1075b7f-9a89-493c-9ba5-e3c951022af2/Screen+Shot+2021-12-02+at+1.47.58+PM.png Stories - Coal Policy and Surface Mining in the Rockies - Make it stand out Tent Mountain, 2019. Photo: Liza Piper https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/stoney-cultural-monitoring-how-the-stoney-nakoda-first-nations-are-informing-science-in-the-rocky-mountains-and-preserving-traditional-knowledge-in-the-process monthly 0.5 2022-01-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c4bbe177-6ea6-4a5a-a653-aa7f244f1642/Screen+Shot+2021-12-02+at+1.06.23+PM.png Stories - Stoney Cultural Monitoring - Make it stand out Stoney Trail Riders at Ya Ha Tinda Ranch, heading to the Bison Reintroduction Zone, Fieldwork step. Photo: Bill Snow. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/57e9a6b4-df31-48d6-a732-f9b62928cd1b/Screen+Shot+2021-12-02+at+1.06.04+PM.png Stories - Stoney Cultural Monitoring - Make it stand out Elders, Technicians, and Stoney Consultation at Elder Reconnection Meeting at Stoney Indian Park, Morley, AB. Photo: Bill Snow https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/b6a98b91-35f3-444d-a34b-6c4312ba7b51/Screen+Shot+2021-12-02+at+1.05.47+PM.png Stories - Stoney Cultural Monitoring - Make it stand out Post-secondary students at Tunnel Mountain, Banff, AB, for Educational Outreach and learning about the importance of Indigenous perspectives on land and wildlife. Photo: Bill Snow https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/mountains-for-marmots-the-return-of-the-vancouver-island-marmot monthly 0.5 2022-01-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/3ee5e538-b0dd-475d-a793-bd1334643966/Screen+Shot+2021-12-15+at+11.23.49+AM.png Stories - Mountains for Marmots: The Return of the Vancouver Island Marmot - Make it stand out Figure 1. A pair of adult Vancouver Island marmots display common vigilance behaviour. Photo: Hanna Sungaila. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/116e1e6d-aa7f-4714-b9c4-d6528b8c71a1/Screen+Shot+2021-12-15+at+11.22.40+AM.png Stories - Mountains for Marmots: The Return of the Vancouver Island Marmot - Make it stand out Figure 2. A captive-bred marmot is released to the wild. Photo: Adam Taylor https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/c8ac54b4-1718-490b-807c-33248086be79/Screen+Shot+2021-12-15+at+11.22.55+AM.png Stories - Mountains for Marmots: The Return of the Vancouver Island Marmot - Make it stand out Figure 3. Foundation staff use radiotelemetry to survey a colony for marmots. Photo: Adam Taylor https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/54d62925-5d78-418d-a6f9-0533bedfc278/Screen+Shot+2021-12-15+at+11.23.16+AM.png Stories - Mountains for Marmots: The Return of the Vancouver Island Marmot - Make it stand out Figure 4. Today, most colonies of Vancouver Island marmots are found in the (a) Strathcona and (b) Nanaimo Lakes regions of Vancouver Island. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/resilient-revelstoke-four-seasons-of-covid-19-in-a-canadian-mountain-town monthly 0.5 2021-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/91f5e92f-b68e-4c6a-95d4-a4a89f7982d4/Screen+Shot+2021-11-29+at+3.20.27+PM.png Stories - Resilient Revelstoke: Four Seasons of COVID-19 in a Canadian Mountain Town - Make it stand out Summer trail running. Photo: Bruno Long courtesy of Tourism Revelstoke https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/4b80f7f2-fe1d-4779-83f9-226b70bfd01d/Q5+copy.jpg Stories - Resilient Revelstoke: Four Seasons of COVID-19 in a Canadian Mountain Town - Make it stand out Figure 1: Revelstoke Task Social Sector Survey: Top Organizational Priorities https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/aa9880ae-ca1a-4e08-8ffc-e6608b5e0ac9/Screen+Shot+2021-11-29+at+3.26.15+PM.png Stories - Resilient Revelstoke: Four Seasons of COVID-19 in a Canadian Mountain Town - Make it stand out Columbia River paddle boarder. Photo: Natalie Peowich https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/b575bf0a-4ea0-40d4-9a33-0abb60bb86d5/Screen+Shot+2021-11-29+at+3.28.37+PM.png Stories - Resilient Revelstoke: Four Seasons of COVID-19 in a Canadian Mountain Town - Make it stand out The Revy Rules poster. Revelstoke Chamber of Commerce https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/ba25f89d-c472-4c52-8299-1f8838854df9/Screen+Shot+2021-11-29+at+3.30.19+PM.png Stories - Resilient Revelstoke: Four Seasons of COVID-19 in a Canadian Mountain Town - Make it stand out Wellness at Moses Falls. Photo: Vicktoria Haack https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/39d5a1b6-b99c-4417-8e55-7885b899bcb2/Screen+Shot+2021-11-29+at+3.30.39+PM.png Stories - Resilient Revelstoke: Four Seasons of COVID-19 in a Canadian Mountain Town - Make it stand out Mt Revelstoke hiking at Miller Lake. Photo: Tom Poole courtesy of Tourism Revelstoke https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/21cb4d10-76b9-4ac4-97e6-ca475be1072f/wordcloud_AllRespondents_hr+copy.jpg Stories - Resilient Revelstoke: Four Seasons of COVID-19 in a Canadian Mountain Town - Make it stand out Figure 2: Community Well-being Survey respondents were asked to choose words from a list to describe how they were feeling now. Larger fonts indicate the most commonly reported feelings for all age categories. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/708dd0b9-aee0-4b88-a720-c9722a3aaa4f/Pandemic+ORS+by+Age+FigureOnly+copy.jpg Stories - Resilient Revelstoke: Four Seasons of COVID-19 in a Canadian Mountain Town - Make it stand out Figure 3: Self-assessed mental health decreased below the clinical cut off after the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic for those less than thirty-five years old (n=903). The score is based on four questions assessing individual, interpersonal, social, and overall sense of well-being. The score from each question was summed (respondents picked a value from one to ten), thus the highest possible score was forty. Vertical bars represent 95% confidence limits. Lower sample sizes in some age groups resulted in larger confidence intervals (e.g. for 85+ n=4). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/856e345d-6e44-4d21-8dc8-59caddc4f895/wordcloud_Under25_hr+copy.jpg Stories - Resilient Revelstoke: Four Seasons of COVID-19 in a Canadian Mountain Town - Make it stand out Figure 4: Community Well-being Survey respondents under 25 years of age chose different words to describe feelings; font size indicates the most frequently chosen words. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/2d4d8efc-9b1c-450b-a9a6-3d76fa36ebf4/Screen+Shot+2021-11-29+at+3.22.51+PM.png Stories - Resilient Revelstoke: Four Seasons of COVID-19 in a Canadian Mountain Town - Make it stand out Aerial view of Revelstoke. Photo: Courtesy of Tourism Revelstoke https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/hiimyawi-a-naming-story monthly 0.5 2021-12-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/cb64cab2-01b5-4010-b8fa-15d7940bbfe0/Screen+Shot+2021-12-02+at+1.19.36+PM.png Stories - Hišimy̓awiƛ: A Naming Story - Make it stand out Two of the three yellow cedar poles given by the Tla-o-qui-aht Nation to The Alpine Club of Canada - Vancouver Island Section glow in sunset light. The intricate hand rails leading up to Hišimy̓awiƛ are designed by hut construction manager Chris Ruttan. Photo: Mary Sanseverino https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/128a3cc9-0adb-4aef-9cd3-c67678d28e23/Screen+Shot+2021-12-02+at+1.22.15+PM.png Stories - Hišimy̓awiƛ: A Naming Story - Make it stand out Looking west from Hišimy̓awiƛ. Hidden Peak rises from the morning Pacific Ocean cloud. Photo: Mary Sanseverino. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/203881db-f6a5-41dd-aec1-3a1089b938a1/Screen+Shot+2021-12-02+at+1.22.35+PM.png Stories - Hišimy̓awiƛ: A Naming Story - Make it stand out On the ridge above Cobalt Lake looking N-NW. These are some of the traditional lands of the Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ, Toquaht, Tla-o-qui-aht, Tseshaht, Hupačasath, and Uchucklesaht First Nations. Many of the mountains along the horizon are also part of Clayoquot Plateau Provincial Park or Strathcona Provincial Park. Photo: Mary Sanseverino. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/a813d84c-1c1e-4ee9-ab4e-5f7efb0238e7/Screen+Shot+2021-12-02+at+1.23.33+PM.png Stories - Hišimy̓awiƛ: A Naming Story - Make it stand out Members of the Warrior Youth at Hišimy̓awiƛ, October 2019. Photo: Mike Hubbard https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/2cc88437-3633-40a0-a7f8-997f086564b8/Screen+Shot+2021-12-02+at+1.21.50+PM.png Stories - Hišimy̓awiƛ: A Naming Story - Make it stand out Hišimy̓awiƛ full of morning light. The view that holds the gaze of these climbers is Triple Peak to the S-SW. Photo: Mary Sanseverino. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/reflections-on-mountain-resilience monthly 0.5 2021-11-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/5f60b981-8b46-4126-843f-a11b7fc1905a/Screen+Shot+2021-11-29+at+2.17.45+PM.png Stories - Reflections on Mountain Resilience - Make it stand out A scenic summer on Mt Revelstoke. Photo: Tom Poole courtesy of Tourism Revelstoke. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/24239f12-15bf-4601-8561-0c4d60a9cd46/Screen+Shot+2021-11-29+at+2.17.33+PM.png Stories - Reflections on Mountain Resilience - Make it stand out We were unable to meet in person this year, but the editors of Volume 4 enjoyed many productive Zoom meetings. Top (L-R): Lael Parrott and David Hik; Bottom: Zac Robinson. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/d87246fc-bea6-4c07-9846-c72d1d98bbba/Screen+Shot+2020-11-23+at+2.52.45+PM.png Stories - Reflections on Mountain Resilience - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/arctic-change-an-acc-environment-fund-supported-expedition-to-resolute-and-iqaluit-nunavut monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606356564558-3D5RDG4GNELG6W3R97TA/Fig_2-hires.jpg Stories - ARCTIC Change: An ACC Environment Fund Supported Expedition to Resolute and Iqaluit, Nunavut Figure 1. Lauren Erland collecting samples near 5 Mile Lake outside of Resolute, NU. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606356771530-VU8VLR8M7EWFGOKHZS3Y/Screen+Shot+2020-11-25+at+7.10.24+PM.png Stories - ARCTIC Change: An ACC Environment Fund Supported Expedition to Resolute and Iqaluit, Nunavut Figure 2. Some species collected in and around Resolute and Iqaluit, NU. Top from left to right: alpine bearberry (Arctous alpina, kublak, kallat), crowberry Empetrum nigrum, paurngait), mountain cranberry (Vaccinium vitis-idea subsp minor, kimminait). Bottom from left to right: arctic poppy (Papaver sp, igutsat niqingit), mountain sorrel (Oxyria digyna, qunguliit), nodding campion (Silene uralensis, pulluliujuit). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606356841521-SSTIZLPCUYAJ604S4KIK/Screen+Shot+2020-11-25+at+7.13.29+PM.png Stories - ARCTIC Change: An ACC Environment Fund Supported Expedition to Resolute and Iqaluit, Nunavut Figure 3. Inconsistency in the timing of seed twisting in mountain avens (Dryas integrifolia; malikkaat, isuqtannguat, isurramuat). Twisting traditionally signaled the coming of fall; however, it is happening inconsistently throughout the year. These photos were taken within days of each other in the Iqaluit area and show untwisted seed (left), twisted seed (bottom right), and a single plant with flower, twisted, and untwisted seed (top right). https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/geological-origins-of-canadas-cordilleran-mountain-system monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607536405112-TV2EY08AYLXMPFDLCBHH/Photo+1.JPG Stories - Geological Origins of Canada’s Cordilleran Mountain System Looking west across the Nakina mountain range of north-central British Columbia toward the snow-covered Coast Ranges of B.C. and the Alaskan pan-handle in distance. Rocks in the foreground being examined by Dante Canil (geology professor, Univ. of Victoria). Photo: S.T. Johnston https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607536511374-JYV4MAFS0ID3Z8SEDUSA/Figure+1.png Stories - Geological Origins of Canada’s Cordilleran Mountain System Figure 1. A simplified block model through the Himalaya (after Frisch et al., 2011) viewed looking east (south to left) showing the Himalaya as a product of collision of India with Asia after closure of an ocean that formerly separated the two continents by subduction of the oceanic lithosphere (depicted here as breaking off and sinking into the mantle). Reference: Frisch, W., Meschede, M. and Blakey, R. Plate Tectonics: Continental Drift and Mountain Building. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, 214 (2011). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607536571771-WU1NCNZ0D0G1MPYVDE0O/Figure+2.png Stories - Geological Origins of Canada’s Cordilleran Mountain System Figure 2. Two cross-sections of the Rocky Mountains (after MacKay, 2015) viewed looking north (west to the left). North American Precambrian basement (in red) is continuous at depth. Overlying Precambrian to Cretaceous sedimentary strata has been faulted, stacked up and pushed eastward. Deformation can be interpreted to have resulted from collision of North America beneath a Cordilleran continent subsequent to closure of an ocean basin separating the two (like the Indian continent colliding with Asia) or as a product of interaction with oceanic lithosphere subducting beneath the west margin of North America. Reference: MacKay, P. The role of fluid pressure in contractional systems: examples from the Southern Canadian Rocky Mountains. In: Richards, F. L., Richardson, N. J., Rippington, S. J., Wilson, R. W. & Bond, C. E. (eds). Industrial Structural Geology: Principles, Techniques and Integration. Geological Society. London, Special Publications, 421, 69–82 (2015). https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/les-origines-gologiques-de-la-cordillre-canadienne monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607536803200-ADSWBMVBD0S3ENRP0GLU/Photo+1.JPG Stories - Les origines géologiques de la Cordillère canadienne À l'ouest à travers la Nakina chaîne de montagnes du centre-nord Colombie-Britannique vers la Chaînes côtières couvertes de neige de la Colombie-Britannique et la poignée de casserole d'Alaska à distance. Roches au premier plan étant examiné par Dante Canil (géologie professeur, Univ. de Victoria). Photo: S.T. Johnston. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607536829117-74BG53INT8HI6K4KUOPZ/Figure+1.png Stories - Les origines géologiques de la Cordillère canadienne Figure 1. Un modèle de bloc simplifié à travers l'Himalaya (d'après Frisch et al., 2011) vue vers l'est (vers le sud à gauche) montrant l'Himalaya en tant que produit de collision de l'Inde avec l'Asie après fermeture d'un océan qui autrefois séparé les deux continents par subduction de la lithosphère océanique (représenté ici comme une rupture et s'enfoncer dans le manteau). Référence: Frisch, W., Meschede, M. et Blakey, R. Plate Tectonics: Dérive continentale et montagne Bâtiment. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, 214 (2011). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607536902753-PISSTP9JFC9J92NECG9I/Figure+2.png Stories - Les origines géologiques de la Cordillère canadienne Figure 2. Deux coupes transversales du Rocky Mountains (d'après MacKay, 2015) vue vers le nord (vers l'ouest vers le la gauche). Précambrien nord-américain le sous-sol (en rouge) est continu en profondeur. Au-dessus du Précambrien aux strates sédimentaires du Crétacé a été critiqué, empilé et poussé vers l'est. La déformation peut être interprété comme résultant de collision de l'Amérique du Nord sous un Continent de la Cordillère après fermeture d'un bassin océanique séparant les deux (comme le continent indien collision avec l'Asie) ou en tant que produit de interaction avec la lithosphère océanique subduction sous la marge ouest de Noth Amérique. Référence: MacKay, P. The role of pression du fluide dans les systèmes de contraction: exemples du Sud Montagnes Rocheuses canadiennes. Dans: Richards, F. L., Richardson, N. J., Rippington, S. J., Wilson, R. W. et Bond, C. E. (éd.). Structure industrielle Géologie: principes, techniques et intégration. Société géologique. Londres, Publications spéciales, 421, 69–82 (2015). https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/canadian-alpine-butterflies-deserve-better-monitoring monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606358200262-VQPA1MPD9DRBR098NKG8/Fig.1.Parnassius_smintheus_female_Plateau_Mt_2018.ZMacDonald.jpg Stories - Canadian alpine butterflies deserve better monitoring Rocky Mountain parnassian, also known as Rocky Mountain apollo, (Parnassius smintheus) female at Plateau Mt., Alberta. 2018. Photo. Z. MacDonald. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606358360752-00G3UR4NSYCB26SHPRIX/Fig.2.Euphydryas_editha_II_Plateau_Mt_2018.ZMacDonald.jpg Stories - Canadian alpine butterflies deserve better monitoring Edith’s checkerspot (Euphydryas editha) on yarrow flower at Plateau Mt., Alberta. 2018. Photo. Z. MacDonald https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606358395642-8YLJHMULHMMSU0IQ24HP/Fig.3.SEofMtFaith.WSperling.jpg Stories - Canadian alpine butterflies deserve better monitoring View to the southeast from Mt. Faith, near Christina Lake, B.C. 2019. Photo. W. Sperling. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/5q97ivgzvo4jnsf2ohp9mycnur0os5 monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607458491665-NR5BM76B8659GB2UGEC3/IMG_1114+paintbrush+_+mountain.JPG Stories - Au-delà des espèces&nbsp;: quelle sera l’influence du changement global sur les interactions entre espèces? Le pinceau alpin (espèce CasIlleja) ajoute une touche de couleur aux prairies de montagne. Ils fournissent également un nectar riche aux pollinisateurs et volent des nutriments aux racines des plantes voisines. Photo: Anna Hargreaves https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607458565730-VROUFXS7XRVEFJEUSORV/P1000891+caterpillar.JPG Stories - Au-delà des espèces&nbsp;: quelle sera l’influence du changement global sur les interactions entre espèces? Les chenilles sont des herbivores importants pour les plantes de montagne et peuvent tuer de nombreux semis chaque printemps. Photo: Anna Hargreaves https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607458606107-4PHGOW30CAYHKTCJRKUV/IMG_3933+paintbrush+storm.JPG Stories - Au-delà des espèces&nbsp;: quelle sera l’influence du changement global sur les interactions entre espèces? Waterton Wildflowers, Canadian Rockies. Photo Celestine Aerden https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/beyond-species-how-will-global-change-affect-species-interactions monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606357395240-BLJIBEMGNUYCOJD0U4D7/IMG_1114+paintbrush+_+mountain.JPG Stories - Beyond species: How will global change affect species interactions? Alpine paintbrush (CasIlleja species) add splash of colour to mountain meadows. They also provide rich nectar for pollinators and steal nutrients from the roots of neighbouring plants. Photo: Anna Hargreaves https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606357441192-PBLKADN27IAN2K5QAPLY/P1000891+caterpillar.JPG Stories - Beyond species: How will global change affect species interactions? Caterpillars are significant herbivores for mountain plants, and can kill many seedlings each spring. Photo: Anna Hargreaves https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606357474976-FHSJPM4FPHOQ6P9CVVQT/IMG_3933+paintbrush+storm.JPG Stories - Beyond species: How will global change affect species interactions? Waterton Wildflowers, Canadian Rockies. Photo Celestine Aerden https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/the-role-of-conservation-data-centres-for-documenting-and-monitoring-mountain-biodiversity monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607459428541-J90OEUVZXYWJPI5E4NYU/image-asset.jpeg Stories - The Role of Conservation Data Centres for Documenting and Monitoring Mountain Biodiversity Figure 1. Bioblitz participants surveying the mountains in Kluane National Park. Photo: Syd Cannings https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607459459258-7YH8SE7S22O9V7SUFUY4/image-asset.jpeg Stories - The Role of Conservation Data Centres for Documenting and Monitoring Mountain Biodiversity Figure 2. Examining alpine lichens during the Tombstone Territorial Park Bioblitz. Photo: Bruce Bennett https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607459537291-Y1Z96VBMULA1E8DUL31U/Fig+3+Malaxis_monophyllos_plant_Reynolds.jpg Stories - The Role of Conservation Data Centres for Documenting and Monitoring Mountain Biodiversity Top: Figure 3. White adder’s mouth (Malaxis monophyllos), a terrestrial orchid found during the 2019 Bioblitz. Photo: John Reynolds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607459573005-ZO5PMX7GHI7CUJ4WOZYR/Fig+4+Goblins+Gold.JPG Stories - The Role of Conservation Data Centres for Documenting and Monitoring Mountain Biodiversity Bottom: Figure 4. Goblin’s Gold (Schistostega pennata) a bioluminescent moss glows in the cavity under a fallen tree. Photo: Bruce Bennett https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/observations-and-modelling-of-glacier-mass-changes-in-western-canada monthly 0.5 2021-03-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1613081009788-INWS01M1G2NDY01BB4HV/Screen+Shot+2021-02-10+at+9.56.35+AM.png Stories - Observations and Modelling of Glacier Mass Changes in Western Canada The lower Athabasca Glacier, Jasper National Park. Photo: Kurt Morosson. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1613081152308-YKXR5TUG09GCUKXB8WYV/Screen+Shot+2021-02-10+at+9.56.57+AM.png Stories - Observations and Modelling of Glacier Mass Changes in Western Canada Figure 1. From Clarke et al. (2015): (a) Glacierized sub-regions in Western Canada used in the modelling study: Coast (1- St Elias, 2 - Northern Coast, 3 - Central Coast, 4 - Southern Coast, 5 - Vancouver Island; Interior (6 - Northern Interior, 7 - Southern Interior), and Rockies (8 - Northern Rockies, 9 - Central Rockies, 10 - Southern Rockies). Glacier extent from 2005 is indicated in white. Red dot in region 7 indicates the area in Caribou Mountain Range, for which the modelled glacier extent is shown for (b) year 2020 and (c) year 2100, in response to climate scenario from a global climate model. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1613081231426-O7NJAWTDW71800GAX6QJ/Screen+Shot+2021-02-10+at+9.57.05+AM.png Stories - Observations and Modelling of Glacier Mass Changes in Western Canada Eyebrow Peak,Purcell Mountains, 2015. Photo: Zac Robinson. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1613081287147-NS5QF65BBZ1BJ3FCJYYY/Screen+Shot+2021-02-10+at+9.57.15+AM.png Stories - Observations and Modelling of Glacier Mass Changes in Western Canada The Shackleton Glacier, Rocky Mountains, 2010. Photo: Zac Robinson. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1613081328179-R9UQLF2LPGIYRT1DOY5F/Screen+Shot+2021-02-10+at+9.57.22+AM.png Stories - Observations and Modelling of Glacier Mass Changes in Western Canada Figure 2. From Hock et al. (2015): Projected time series of glacier mass 2015–2100 for Western Canada and United Stated (without Alaska) based on six glacier models, each one using RCP8.5 emission scenario (the most extreme scenario in terms of future emissions of greenhouse gases) and an ensemble of Global Climate Models (GCMs). Glacier mass is normalized to mass in 2015. Thick lines show multi-GCM means for each glacier model (each glacier model has different color) and thin lines mark the results from individual GCMs. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1613081409203-7W0T3GLWK5VYHHOEWC45/Screen+Shot+2021-02-10+at+9.57.28+AM.png Stories - Observations and Modelling of Glacier Mass Changes in Western Canada Figure 3. Automated weather station with glacio-meteorological sensors that measure all components of surface energy balance, installed at Nordic glacier in the Rockies in summer 2014. Photo: Noel Fitzpatrick. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/des-monts-sous-marins-au-large-de-lest-du-canada monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607461473412-P34GEKYQU38T62DM1E7O/04%2BPisces%2BII%2Brecovery%2B1985.jpg Stories - Des monts sous-marins au large de l'Est du Canada Le submersible canadien Pisces IV (1973-1986) accueillait un pilote et deux scientifiques, mais sa profondeur maximale de 2000 m signifiait qu'il ne pouvait être utilisé que sur les crêtes de quelques grands monts sous-marins. Ici, il est récupéré après une plongée sur Laurentian Fan qui comprenait l'auteur David Piper. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607461499996-3CL74Q6YFQA4DK1IN1H0/Screen+Shot+2020-12-08+at+1.53.36+PM.png Stories - Des monts sous-marins au large de l'Est du Canada Illustration 1. Carte bathymétrique de l'Atlantique Nord au large de l'Est du Canada. (Source: GEBCO). Principalement basée sur des données conventionnelles d'échosondeur. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607461530680-0UYNT9PQ01Q3VIQHLAK9/Screen+Shot+2020-12-08+at+1.54.11+PM.png Stories - Des monts sous-marins au large de l'Est du Canada Illustration 2. Carte bathymétrique multifaisceaux du mont sous-marin Orphan.3 L'encadré montre de la lave de basalte près de la base du mont sous-marin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607461556923-KA12MOHJ9XUQ5PU7A4GS/05+bent+core+pipe+Hudson+1985.jpg Stories - Des monts sous-marins au large de l'Est du Canada L'auteur David Piper avec un dispositif de carottage endommagé utilisé pour récupérer des échantillons des fonds marins. À bord du CSS Hudson en 1985. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607461585238-PNAWG2C3PP8CY8XQUNVQ/03+1974+dredge.jpg Stories - Des monts sous-marins au large de l'Est du Canada Une drague de l'un des monts sous-marins de Terre-Neuve à bord du CSS Hudson en 1973. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/submarine-mountains-off-eastern-canada monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607460731167-MV5CGQYNLS5MZE7XKSYV/04%2BPisces%2BII%2Brecovery%2B1985.jpg Stories - Submarine Mountains Off Eastern Canada The Canadian Pisces IV submersible (1973-1986) held a pilot and two scientists, but its maximum depth rating of 2000 m meant that it could be used only on the crests of a few larger seamounts. Here it is being recovered after a dive on Laurentian Fan that included author David Piper. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607460834831-JH6YPFRTQP89AG1XTIN5/Screen+Shot+2020-12-08+at+1.53.36+PM.png Stories - Submarine Mountains Off Eastern Canada Figure 1. Bathymetric map of the North Atlantic Ocean off eastern Canada. (Source: GEBCO). Based largely on conventional echosounder data. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607460911577-TX9J4PYM3NHH0IW381Z4/Screen+Shot+2020-12-08+at+1.54.11+PM.png Stories - Submarine Mountains Off Eastern Canada Figure 2. Contoured multibeam bathymetric map of Orphan Seamount.3 Inset shows basalt lava near the base of the seamount. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607460950806-MC435VN2XI2GHEPS6TDB/05+bent+core+pipe+Hudson+1985.jpg Stories - Submarine Mountains Off Eastern Canada Author David Piper with a damaged coring device used to recover samples from the deep sea bed. Aboard CSS Hudson in 1985. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607461005029-80FBWFXSETJP4GQ36AI3/03+1974+dredge.jpg Stories - Submarine Mountains Off Eastern Canada A dredge haul from one of the Newfoundland Seamounts coming aboard the CSS Hudson in 1973. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/life-on-mountains-in-the-sea monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607460122171-4ELZ4W5PSRQ527BA713Y/Figure+1.jpeg Stories - Life on Mountains in the Sea Figure 1. We explore life on mountains in the sea using deep-sea submersible robots. This is the first submersible dive ever to Explorer Seamount (2018), Canada’s largest underwater volcano. The illuminated glass bugle-like sponges are the biological structures that create Spongetopia and are a brand new species. Credit: Ocean Exploration Trust, the Northeast Pacific Seamount Expedition partners. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607460167449-5FT86JTCUXVV52ECGZ2A/Figure+2.jpeg Stories - Life on Mountains in the Sea Figure 2. The hidden underwater topography of the Canadian offshore Pacific (coloured as if 3,000 m of water was removed), its mountain ranges including SGaan Kinghlas-Bowie (SK-B) and Explorer (E) seamounts, and the locations of the existing and proposed seamount Marine Protected Areas (in the north and south, respectively). Credit: C. Du Preez, Fisheries and Oceans Canada. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607460302273-351T6PO1BVMF9CSMKHHS/Screen+Shot+2020-12-08+at+1.44.22+PM.png Stories - Life on Mountains in the Sea Figure 3. The abundance and diversity of life on and around Canadian mountains in the sea. Starting in the dark and deep flanks (top left) and ascending above the summit to the sunlit sea surface (bottom right), the mosaic shows cold-water corals and glass sponges on pillows of lava, a variety of fishes, octopus, crabs, seaweeds, sharks, whales, and seabirds. Credits: Fisheries and Oceans Canada, S. Du Preez, C. Du Preez, Ocean Exploration Trust, the Northeast Pacific Seamount Expedition partners, Pacific Wild. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/dark-frontiers-exploring-western-canadas-underground monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607538742058-VMNGV0F76RVWB6C9P9G6/The+Crystal+Tube.jpg Stories - Dark Frontiers: Exploring Western Canada’s Underground The Crystal Tube, Raspberry Rising. Photo: C. Stenner 2018 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607539059686-IYTULB1JFM3FHV9J9I9A/Kathleen+Graham+negotiates...jpg Stories - Dark Frontiers: Exploring Western Canada’s Underground - Kathleen Graham negotiates a streamway in Raspberry Rising. Photo: J. Habiak 2018 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607539196131-SFQ5NH6ZEKHD47OIEYYM/Colin+Massey+with+hammocks.jpeg Stories - Dark Frontiers: Exploring Western Canada’s Underground - Colin Massey with hammocks at Camp 0.5 in Bisaro Anima cave, 200 m deep. Photo: J. Lavigne 2018 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607539072419-3Z2AUT638RYN5OUJHTX7/Ice+Pingo+in+Castleguard+Cave.JPG Stories - Dark Frontiers: Exploring Western Canada’s Underground - Tammera Kostya, Alyssa Horn, and Chris Coxson at an ice pingo in Castleguard Cave Photo: C. Stenner 2012 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607539210605-JCIDSVBGG6V4TJCJUVED/IMG_0376.JPG Stories - Dark Frontiers: Exploring Western Canada’s Underground - Cavers negotiate the Second Fissure, Castleguard Cave. Photo: C. Stenner 2020 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607539901275-FC1T1WURUC1QRNHTODUW/The+great+unnamed+river+cave.jpg Stories - Dark Frontiers: Exploring Western Canada’s Underground The great unnamed river cave (people circled) on Upper Ovis Creek, Wells Gray Provincial Park. Photo: J. Pollack 2018 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607539822168-XZOH4HDPI21KSWC02JTX/Cave+Diver+in+Wet+Dream+Cave.jpg Stories - Dark Frontiers: Exploring Western Canada’s Underground Cave diver in Wet Dream Cave, northern Vancouver Island. Photo: E. Wolpin 2018 https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/canadian-mountain-network-training-youth-as-stewards-for-an-uncertain-future monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606354685404-YFW44438PSUI10EKTVD0/Screen+Shot+2020-11-25+at+6.36.21+PM.png Stories - Canadian Mountain Network: Training Youth as Stewards for an Uncertain Future Caribou on a snow patch in the Mealy Mountains National Park Reserve, Labrador. Photo: David Borsih. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606354749422-KCTW1BI65DEEC8XYUS7L/Screen+Shot+2020-11-25+at+6.37.17+PM.png Stories - Canadian Mountain Network: Training Youth as Stewards for an Uncertain Future Kluane National Park and Reserve, Yukon Territory. Photo: Samantha Titze. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606354786100-EHO3SHPU2VK4M9Q12PN7/image-asset.jpeg Stories - Canadian Mountain Network: Training Youth as Stewards for an Uncertain Future Youth learning traditional skills. Photo: Norma Kassi. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/elevation-dependant-warming-in-canadas-saint-elias-mountains monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607538099355-ZPGCK93ZUPXMF1Q3PNLH/Alternate%2BFigure%2B1%2B%2528photo%2BZac%2BRobinson%2529.jpg Stories - Elevation Dependant Warming in Canada’s Saint Elias Mountains Figure 1. Mount Logan, Yukon (in the background, seen here from the north). The mountain’s upper regions have warmed ~1.6 times faster than the global average since the 1970s. Photo: Zac Robinson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607538176998-YI8HZF9WFJQS7EAB8QTY/Williamson+Fig2.jpg Stories - Elevation Dependant Warming in Canada’s Saint Elias Mountains Top: Figure 2. The St. Elias Mountains in southwest Yukon. The numbered red dots are meteorological stations and the colours indicate 500 m elevation bands, from sea level to the top of Mt. Logan (5959 m), and into the Kluane Lake (Lhù’ààn Mân) region east of Kluane National Park. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607538226673-XZBI3DGGCZFDOHCRFILC/Williamson+Fig2+jpg.png Stories - Elevation Dependant Warming in Canada’s Saint Elias Mountains Right: Figure 3. The spatial distribution of surface warming rates (°C per year) between 1979 and 2016 in the southwest Yukon. Warming rates above 3000m (red shades) are statistically significant at the p < 0.05 level. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/the-canadian-rockies-youth-summit-a-new-voice-in-mountain-conservation monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606355102133-IIB21YVR92K0TXUXFTZX/CRYS+Group+Picture.jpg Stories - The Canadian Rockies Youth Summit: A New Voice in Mountain Conservation Above: Participants at the Canadian Rockies Youth Summit in Jasper, November 2019. Photo: Ben Green https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606355152778-H6IMO5YIVQZ1G97QR5DF/Morberly+Homestead.jpg Stories - The Canadian Rockies Youth Summit: A New Voice in Mountain Conservation Students visiting the Ewan and Madeline Moberly Homestead, Jasper National Park. Photo: Ben Green https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/la-scurit-en-avalanche-au-canada monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607452092314-R61KSW5PT0XF6KSPFBIA/Optional+avalanche+image+1.jpg Stories - La sécurité en avalanche au Canada Une grosse avalanche coule sur un terrain de ski dans les montagnes de la vallée de la Bow. Photo: Avalanche Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607452165616-F8Z9SR4TJ5SV2USPAJ12/Avaluator2.0+Cover_front.jpg Stories - La sécurité en avalanche au Canada L'Avaluator est un outil conçu pour aider la prise de décisions lors d'excursions en terrain avalancheux. Il est l'un des outils à base scientifique développés au Canada pour les expéditions en arrière-pays et se trouve au fondement du cours d'introduction à la sécurité en avalanche (CSA 1). Utilisés dans sept autres pays, l'Avaluator et le CSA 1 sont aussi traduits en quatre langues. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607452134935-3TBFTRN4F0YMQB6GBI4E/AvCan+App.jpg Stories - La sécurité en avalanche au Canada L'application d'Avalanche Canada permet aux utilisateurs d'obtenir à partir de leurs appareils mobiles d'importantes informations de sécurité en avalanche. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1607452300415-XI59HKRFZ089SLN8KIF5/Posts+such+as+this+one.jpg Stories - La sécurité en avalanche au Canada Notre stratégie en communications accorde un rôle important aux médias sociaux. Des publications comme celles-ci font efficacement connaître l'état du manteau neigeux aux utilisateurs locaux. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/public-avalanche-safety-in-canada monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606356107501-WKVWGTV8VM48GWECYC2J/Optional+avalanche+image+1.jpg Stories - Public Avalanche Safety in Canada A large avalanche runs over skiing terrain in the mountains of the Bow Valley. Photo: Avalanche Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606356148183-YNO69ZZ36PPZVASEX37P/Avaluator2.0+Cover_front.jpg Stories - Public Avalanche Safety in Canada The Avaluator is a decision aid for travelling in avalanche terrain and one example of the science-based tools developed in Canada for winter backcountry recreation. This tool is the foundation for the entry-level Avalanche Skills Training 1 course. The Avaluator and the AST 1 curriculum is used in seven other countries and has been translated to four other languages. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606356175163-3HI225VJTGTL1N7NZA51/AvCan+App.jpg Stories - Public Avalanche Safety in Canada The Avalanche Canada app allows users to access important avalanche safety information from their mobile devices. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606356219725-RCVG85AI4V591GWB91MD/Posts+such+as+this+one.jpg Stories - Public Avalanche Safety in Canada Social media plays an important role in our communication strategy. Posts such as this one are an effective method of conveying current snowpack conditions to local users. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/mining-in-the-mountains monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606357806460-CED5V5DKTUUKW4VEE3VU/Photo+1+%28%C2%A9Garth+Lenz-6743%29.jpeg Stories - Mining in the Mountains Teck Coal operates extensive mining operations in the Elk River Valley of southeastern British Columbia. Photo: Garth Lenz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606357842926-ZXH33RGKE3NBU2XTWKM5/Photo+2+%28%C2%A9Garth+Lenz-6369%29.jpeg Stories - Mining in the Mountains Reaching Brucejack Mine in the Unuk River watershed shared between British Columbia and Alaska requires traversing an 11 km road over Knipple Glacier. Photo: Garth Lenz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606357959623-81U1ILXC0NKU9GLEOC9G/Photo+3+%28%C2%A9Garth+Lenz-1476%29.jpeg Stories - Mining in the Mountains The tailings reservoir for Red Chris Mine sits in the headwaters of the Stikine River watershed shared between British Columbia and Alaska. Photo: Garth Lenz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606358002342-U5WC7X4SUQ3OU7T7G8IR/Screen+Shot+2020-11-25+at+7.33.06+PM.png Stories - Mining in the Mountains Looking upstream on the mainstem Tulsequah River, a large tributary to the Taku River on the traditional lands of the Taku River Tlingit First Nation. The red building on the right side of the photo marks the location of Tulsequah Chief Mine, which ended operations in the 1950s and has been leaking acid mine drainage. Photo: Chris Sergeant/ Flathead Lake Biological Station. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/moving-mountains-landslides-and-volcanoes-in-a-warming-cryosphere monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606350061241-BUBFPY4D321AWN4P70D6/IMG-2694.JPG Stories - Moving mountains: Landslides and Volcanoes in a Warming Cryosphere Mount Joffre landslide. May 2019. Photo by Wilfried Braun. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606350213036-NEGZV60EZNSICEBJEN7C/Figure+1a.JPG Stories - Moving mountains: Landslides and Volcanoes in a Warming Cryosphere Figure 1. Summit crater of Tseax Volcano in northwestern B.C. Photo: Glyn Williams-Jones, 2019 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606350309379-5SL0SASX19LT901F2SCF/Figure+1b.JPG Stories - Moving mountains: Landslides and Volcanoes in a Warming Cryosphere Figure 1b. The Tseax Volcano’s thirty-two-kilometre-long lava flow field in the Nass Valley. Photo: Glyn Williams-Jones, 2019 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606350521599-88J8HM350RWPOZWB37EH/Fig+2a.jpg Stories - Moving mountains: Landslides and Volcanoes in a Warming Cryosphere Figure 2. Cougar Creek during just after the 2013 floods. The trans-Canada highway was blocked. Photo: Town of Canmore. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606350591380-FXA4T20LH70YZWWHNYMB/Fig+3+Cougar+Creek+retension+net.jpg Stories - Moving mountains: Landslides and Volcanoes in a Warming Cryosphere Figure 3 Temporary retention net installed on Cougar Creek upstream of Canmore. It is designed to slow and capture debris flows before they affect downstream infrastructure. A larger permanent structure is presently being build. Photo: Brent Ward, 2018. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606350736422-B2XI1OLY8WMSIB77QP0H/Screen+Shot+2020-11-25+at+5.31.35+PM.png Stories - Moving mountains: Landslides and Volcanoes in a Warming Cryosphere Figure 4. One of several debris flows that affected the Trans-Canada Highway and the CPR Railway, November 2019. This debris flow blocked both lanes of the highway and the railway line, engulfing a semi-trailer truck. Photos: Matthias Jackob https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606350821334-AM6NP6RH2MYEKPVCSS43/Screen+Shot+2020-11-25+at+5.32.55+PM.png Stories - Moving mountains: Landslides and Volcanoes in a Warming Cryosphere Figure 5. A 2002 rock slide – debris flow ruptured a natural gas pipeline and resource road adjacent to Zymoetz River. Note the debris fan in the river. Photo: Marten Geertsema https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606350891418-UVO5KHQ2PQ0MREIB29LM/Screen+Shot+2020-11-25+at+5.33.31+PM.png Stories - Moving mountains: Landslides and Volcanoes in a Warming Cryosphere Figure 6. Mount Joffre showing the headscarp after the May 13 and May 16th, failures, giving an idea of the volume of each failure. Photos: Tom Millard https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606351004112-C3J7XJXD6VQSAUUAYR5D/Screen+Shot+2020-11-25+at+5.36.14+PM.png Stories - Moving mountains: Landslides and Volcanoes in a Warming Cryosphere Figure 7. Keyhole falls and slot canyon incised through the welded volcaniclastic deposits in the Upper Lillooet River Valley. Photo: Steve Quane https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1606351047036-WTZL6IWRTC76LBJZKYZM/Screen+Shot+2020-11-25+at+5.36.51+PM.png Stories - Moving mountains: Landslides and Volcanoes in a Warming Cryosphere Figure 8. Glaciovolcanic cave on Mount Meager’s Job Glacier created actively degassing volcanic fumaroles. Photo: Rachel Warwick https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/milestones-past-present-and-future-of-the-acmg monthly 0.5 2020-11-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1602801759598-TWYYKAGHYKKAJP7NYUU9/Image+5.jpg Stories - Milestones: Past, Present and Future of the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides [2020] Speciality guiding on Mount Norquay’s Via Ferrata, Banff National Park. Photo: Norquay, 2013. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1602801595476-CKNJLNLHTPZYLE0X7W8H/Image+1.jpg Stories - Milestones: Past, Present and Future of the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides [2020] Why go to Switzerland if there are more mountaineer - ing opportunities in the Canadian Rockies? An early CPR advertisement highlights guided mountaineering with the “Matterhorn of North America,” Mount Assiniboine, as the backdrop. CP Archives, A.17295. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1602802049381-BVGWJ0ZVLCLF5H9Y4CUG/image-asset.jpeg Stories - Milestones: Past, Present and Future of the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides [2020] Heli-ski guide training at CMH Bugaboo Lodge. Photo: Marc Piché, 2012. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1602801937240-BOENCSUUJ64ZXOI3GVZ7/image-asset.jpeg Stories - Milestones: Past, Present and Future of the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides [2020] Early Swiss mountain guides on loan to the ACC’s summer mountaineering camp from the Canadian Pacific Railway. Photo: Byron Harmon, c. 1910. Courtesy of the Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies V263-NG-0071. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1602802009246-YMETKJLQS7Z7L0VREBNP/Image+4.jpg Stories - Milestones: Past, Present and Future of the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides [2020] The author (center, kneeling) with Club members on the ACC’s 6-Pass Ski Traverse Camp. Photo: Erin Revell-Reade, 2016. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/staying-safe-and-staying-inspired monthly 0.5 2020-08-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1597251723838-YQONXWL28G27HAPSRF2U/ACC%2BSotM%2B2020%2BAUG02%2BSqSpc.jpg Stories - Staying Safe and Staying Inspired Normally bustling Banff Avenue is quiet mid-day in April. The mountain town reliant on tourism and visitors has seen disproportionate layoffs and business closures due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo: Todd Korol. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1597251782592-D0UWTJ7ECRGO5UL0Z4B0/image-asset.jpeg Stories - Staying Safe and Staying Inspired As for so many Canadians during the pandemic, Zoom meetings became a regular state of affairs. The Reports editors preparing Volume 3. Bottom: Lael Parrott; Top (L-R): David Hik and Zac Robinson. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/0qsddwpbk1hxxfaakx684vy8bjep7p monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1587502065311-DZYNTFMH2MGUP9N4H4K4/Screen+Shot+2020-04-21+at+2.38.55+PM.png Stories - Watermelon Snow: A Microscopic Serengeti [2019] Figure 1 – Watermelon snow below the toe of the Lava Glacier, Mt. Garibaldi, BC. Photo: Casey Engstrom https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1587502115298-QDKQEGPUTQYHGX07XACA/Screen+Shot+2020-04-21+at+2.48.15+PM.png Stories - Watermelon Snow: A Microscopic Serengeti [2019] Figure 2 – Microscopic image of two turreted Chlamydomonas cf. nivalis cells with three massive Chlainomonas sp. and the fungus Chionaster sp. in center. Scale bar is 25 microns. Photo: Casey Engstrom. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e7568e0698dd75764fc4247/1587502158414-P67AJPPZ8VBYVDRFT412/Screen+Shot+2020-04-21+at+2.48.21+PM.png Stories - Watermelon Snow: A Microscopic Serengeti [2019] Figure 3 – A. Tardigrade with stomach full of snow algae. B. Chytrid fungi attached to the outside of a snow algae cell. C. Hatching “mothership” of unknown species. Photo: Casey Engstrom. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2020/2/15/southern-mountain-woodland-caribou-in-jasper-national-park-cdkwy monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1581809621733-R1WSXUGPQT1G15L21PU9/Screen+Shot+2020-02-15+at+4.05.27+PM.png Stories - Southern Mountain Woodland Caribou in Jasper National Park [2019] Two bulls sparring in the alpine. Photo: Layla Neufeld. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1581809783501-PTY50SYZW4RBNCJCMFRW/Screen+Shot+2020-02-15+at+4.06.04+PM.png Stories - Southern Mountain Woodland Caribou in Jasper National Park [2019] Caribou in wildland flowers. Photo: Layla Neufeld. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1581810710939-XVN134Z8A6YQ1J485B1J/Screen+Shot+2020-02-15+at+4.05.51+PM.png Stories - Southern Mountain Woodland Caribou in Jasper National Park [2019] Photo: Layla Neufeld https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2020/1/10/parks-canada-visitor-safety-mbp74 monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1578695776867-J4U0LDKJWTMFDZVQA3YE/2018-11-01+Winter+Startup+Meeting-3.jpg Stories - Parks Canada Visitor Safety Program Focussed on Incident Prevention and Response [2019] Above: Banff National Park’s Visitor Safety team. Back row (L-R): John-Paul Kors, Brian Webster, Lisa Paulson, Tim Haggarty, Ian Jackson, and Steve Holeczi. Front row (L-R): Conrad Janzen and Aaron Beardmore. Missing: Alex Lawson, Grant Statham, Mike Henderson (and Cazz the dog). Photo: Banff Visitor Safety. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1578695892940-ZJIW6PLBCFPDBM4F61WW/Visitor+Safety+use+a+helicopter+to+sling+up+to+a+mountain+rescue+-+photo+-+Ian+Jackson.JPG Stories - Parks Canada Visitor Safety Program Focussed on Incident Prevention and Response [2019] Opposite: Visitor Safety use a helicopter to sling up to a mountain rescue. Photo: Ian Jackson. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/12/11/the-birth-of-a-mountain-range-n5r9j monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1576090035646-1S2NCH5VXVA8W71CTC5D/Screen+Shot+2019-12-11+at+11.29.10+AM.png Stories - The Birth of a Mountain Range in the Appalachians of Newfoundland [2019] Figure 1 (a) Map of present-day northern Australia and Paua New Guinea showing the complex plate boundaries and other faults (black) that mark the ongoing process of continent-arc collision³. (b) Map of eastern North America showing major faults marking ancient plate boundaries within the Appalachian Orogen. (c) Map showing possible of geography and plate configurations that existed in the nascent Appalachian Orogen during the Middle Ordovician Period, about 460 million years ago, based on rotated and reflected version of map (a)⁴. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1576090129115-3OTB5WWWH6Z4PQX1EOJE/Screen+Shot+2019-12-11+at+11.44.51+AM.png Stories - The Birth of a Mountain Range in the Appalachians of Newfoundland [2019] Figure 2. Maps showing the possible positions of major continental blocks from Cambrian to Late Ordovician time⁵. Major plate boundaries are shown in black. At about 470 Ma (million years ago) a subduction zone collided with the eastern margin of ancient North America (Laurentia), initiating the building of the Appalachians⁵. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1576089967211-S6CS7V2F0S89EGLRCMXA/Screen+Shot+2019-12-11+at+11.45.05+AM.png Stories - The Birth of a Mountain Range in the Appalachians of Newfoundland [2019] Figure 3 – View over the Bay of Islands from Blow-Me-Down Mountain, Newfoundland. The rusty orange rocks are peridotite, a rock rich in iron and magnesium, representing an overthrust slab of the Earth’s mantle. The low ground in the distance is occupied by softer rocks of the ancient margin of Laurentia. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/11/29/rapid-loss-of-perennial-alpine-ice-patches-j7x29 monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1574898744638-RLYIXF3GGIF3MTMW2U0P/MacKay+et+al_SOTMR2019_Figure1.jpg Stories - Rapid Loss of Perennial Alpine Ice Patches, Selwyn and Mackenzie Mountains, NWT. [2019] Figure 1 – Researchers work at alpine ice patch KfTe-1 in 2007, which had nearly completely melted by 2017. Photo by Tom Andrews/GNWT. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1574898827824-5A1HBHN5I7Q6JEQ0U83F/MacKay+et+al_SOTMR2019_Figure2.jpg Stories - Rapid Loss of Perennial Alpine Ice Patches, Selwyn and Mackenzie Mountains, NWT. [2019] Figure 2 – Archaeological artifacts collected from melting ice patches in the Mackenzie and Selwyn Mountains: a) Detail of a complete arrow (approx. 340 years old); b) Dart point with attached sinew (approx. 2,400 years old); c) Detail of a ground squirrel snare (approx. 1,000 years old). Photos by Susan Irving/GNWT. Layout assistance by Dot Van Vliet, GWNT. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1574898883103-6JN5XB7FHJQ9D0JEH2ZU/Screen+Shot+2019-11-27+at+4.51.53+PM.png Stories - Rapid Loss of Perennial Alpine Ice Patches, Selwyn and Mackenzie Mountains, NWT. [2019] Figure 3 – Rapid melt of KhTe-2 occurred between 2009 and 2011. By 2011, all that was left of the patch was a 300-metre-long streak of caribou dung across the mountainside. Photos by Tom Andrews/GNWT. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/10/4/mammals-of-the-mountain-slopes-apbm7 monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1569708813112-KYOUPE1F6TL4FTEF09AI/Screen+Shot+2019-09-28+at+4.12.54+PM.png Stories - Mammals of the Mountain Slopes [2019] https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1569708870332-X1ZOG3VT4TGQRVVQSLR2/Screen+Shot+2019-09-28+at+4.13.18+PM.png Stories - Mammals of the Mountain Slopes [2019] https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1569709299495-KFNR4PNMDWHAQ82V7EGR/image-asset.png Stories - Mammals of the Mountain Slopes [2019] https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1569709341328-UYP1CSY4J6TBH0VHQYJS/image-asset.png Stories - Mammals of the Mountain Slopes [2019] https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/7/10/mountain-tourism-g93m8 monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1562439617300-I2UYN4AU4D6IEKDPPD6R/tourism1.jpg Stories - How Can Mountain Tourism Embrace Sustainability? Through Tourist-Operator Collaboration [2019] Sunshine Village Ski & Snowboard Resort in Banff National Park. Photo: Sherpas Cinema https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1562439648530-ECJO7D3SN3WCJ0VJNNO8/tourism2.jpg Stories - How Can Mountain Tourism Embrace Sustainability? Through Tourist-Operator Collaboration [2019] Group tour at the Athabasca Glacier, Columbia Icefield in Jasper National Park, Alberta. Photo: Brewster Travel Canada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1562439711467-AC2L27ZYRIBZIUEJH1BE/tourism3.jpg Stories - How Can Mountain Tourism Embrace Sustainability? Through Tourist-Operator Collaboration [2019] Shoreline cruises, Waterton Lakes National Park. Photo: Travel Alberta / Katie Goldie https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/6/21/living-and-breathing-change-nra6m monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1561136871368-TDT03I0HIQLY8C91PWJ2/Screen+Shot+2019-06-21+at+11.07.03+AM.png Stories - Living and Breathing Change: A Southern Tutchone Perspective on Climate and Research [2019] The dry and dusty Ä’äy Chù (Slims River) basin in May 2018. Photo: Zac Robinson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1561137146622-BMV6KP5JVNT6COYYPA8C/Screen+Shot+2019-06-21+at+11.07.10+AM.png Stories - Living and Breathing Change: A Southern Tutchone Perspective on Climate and Research [2019] Grace Southwick, KFN Citizen and Executive Director and KFN Elder Dennis Dickson overlook the Kaskawulsh Glacier in 2018. Photo: Erika MacPherson https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1561137229369-U5B1KANJDB2B1XUXIOI6/Screen+Shot+2019-06-21+at+11.07.22+AM.png Stories - Living and Breathing Change: A Southern Tutchone Perspective on Climate and Research [2019] Students from Kluane Lake School point to Łù’àn Män, their home nestled within the headwaters of the Yukon River salmon habitat, 2017. Photo: David Hik https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1561137507854-GVZDABH7ZHN70F3VHG98/Screen+Shot+2019-06-21+at+11.07.26+AM.png Stories - Living and Breathing Change: A Southern Tutchone Perspective on Climate and Research [2019] Looking up the valley of the Ä’äy Chù (Slims River) from Łù’àn Män (Kluane Lake), 2018. Photo: Zac Robinson https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/5/17/mountains-matter-matpc monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1558042871457-EG4JDUXBPFXPS9K4CF9R/MM.jpg Stories - Mountains Matter Helen Lake and Dolomite Pass, Canadian Rockies. Photo: Laurie Shannon. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1558042948354-KH2GM5H7LIZPEOA213NT/RCGS.jpg Stories - Mountains Matter Neil Bosch, ACC president; Lael Parrott, ACC VP Access & Environment; Aaron Kylie, Editor In Chief, Canadian Geographic; and Zac Robinson, ACC VP Mountain Culture. Ottawa, 2017. Photo: David Hik. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/4/6/community-resilience-njbmb monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1527703033740-7H254EWW1PU7DX49MZMK/community_resilience_1.jpg Stories - Climate change to test mountain communities [2018] Willoughby Ridge in 2015, regenerating after the 2003 Lost Creek Fire, Crowsnest Pass. Photo: Mary Sanseverino. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1527703110479-3FPRBCWXENHF62GWONA6/community_resilience_2.jpg Stories - Climate change to test mountain communities [2018] Houses damaged along the edge of Cougar Creek in Canmore, Alberta. Widespread flooding caused by torrential rains washed out bridges and roads prompting the evacuation of thousands in June 2013. Photo: Jack Borno. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/04/22/the-mountain-legacy-project-rm28m monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1544223519503-ILHRNN3LH11PLT6UID0U/111.jpg Stories - The Mountain Legacy Project: Exploring 150 Years of Landscape Change in the Canadian Mountain West [2018] This B&W plate was taken in 1913 by A.O. Wheeler and crew as part of the Inter-Provincial Boundary Survey between Alberta and British Columbia. It was taken on a ridge below Nub Peak and looks over Magog Lake to the Mt. Assiniboine massif. Photo courtesy of Library and Archives Canada / Bibliothèque et Archives (LAC/BAC) Canada and the Mountain Legacy Project. Check out http://explore.mountainlegacy.ca/stations/261 for the location and an overlay view of this image repeated in 2010. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1544223557372-XU6M2BTWND130IFLFNAV/image-asset.jpeg Stories - The Mountain Legacy Project: Exploring 150 Years of Landscape Change in the Canadian Mountain West [2018] A 2017 panorama taken from The Towers summit showing the eastern side of lofty Mt. Assiniboine, Gloria, Eon, and Aye Peaks (L-R), and the amphitheatre above Gloria Lake. Mt. Terrapin is the broad, triangular summit in the centre right. Panorama courtesy of Mary Sanseverino and MLP. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1544223049054-KG3JXAVUX6BFF2LWTFB9/image-asset.jpeg Stories - The Mountain Legacy Project: Exploring 150 Years of Landscape Change in the Canadian Mountain West [2018] Figure 1: Dramatic loss of glacial ice on the Athabasca Glacier. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1544223002427-B8088TWH06CS9GW5FYKO/image-asset.jpeg Stories - The Mountain Legacy Project: Exploring 150 Years of Landscape Change in the Canadian Mountain West [2018] Figure 2: Historic and modern images segmented into classification categories. Each category is shown as a percentage in a given image. The intersection of categories between images indicates what has remained the same in the intervening 94 years. For example, 16% of the snow and ice category is in the same place in the 20111 image as it is in the 1917 photo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1544223156349-PDWPNXY9HP12NRVD477F/33.jpg Stories - The Mountain Legacy Project: Exploring 150 Years of Landscape Change in the Canadian Mountain West [2018] Figure 3: Notice how the treeline has changed in these images. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1544223281555-3GJR0NHLGX8TYVIXFX05/44.jpg Stories - The Mountain Legacy Project: Exploring 150 Years of Landscape Change in the Canadian Mountain West [2018] Figure 4: Notice how the density of trees has increased in the modern image. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1544223337177-BF8H3CDUAXVGX6WKC7IH/55.jpg Stories - The Mountain Legacy Project: Exploring 150 Years of Landscape Change in the Canadian Mountain West [2018] Figure 5: Notice how the fire burned both the west and east slopes (right and left) in the centre of the image but jumped the top of the ridge. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1555949359463-80QFX85QX3IVJ2WNSNYB/ACC-LogoSample-Trans-NoText.png Stories - The Mountain Legacy Project: Exploring 150 Years of Landscape Change in the Canadian Mountain West [2018] https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/4/08/glaciers-zdflm monthly 0.5 2026-02-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1554071280168-4H51OKPQ4ZK3II9SUZ1N/mike_d.jpg Stories - Glaciers [2018] Author working on the plateau of the Columbia Icefield https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1554071247124-K0BVOOI1TQRBN81O9VKU/ACC+SotM+2018+Apr+18+PROOF.jpg Stories - Glaciers [2018] • Cumulative annual front variation observations: - dark blue for maximum extents (+2.5 km) - dark red for minimum extents (–1.6 km) - all relative to the extent in 1950 as a common reference (i.e. 0 km in white) • Ratio of advancing glaciers: - white for years with no reported advances - dark blue for years with a large ratio of advancing glaciers - periods with very small data samples are masked in dark grey - figures are based on all available front variation observations and reconstructions excluding absolute annual front variations larger than 210 m / year to reduce the impression of calving and surging glaciers Figure 1: Left panel: seasonal and annual mass balances for reference monitoring glaciers in North America with Pearson correlation coefficients indicating the relative role of Summer versus Winter conditions; Right panel: summary of glacier front variations relative to their position in 1950 and the ratio of advancing versus retreating glaciers. Front variations greater than 210 m/year were excluded to reduce the influence of calving and surging glaciers. After Zemp and the National Correspondents to the World Glacier Monitoring Service, 2015 [ref. 2] https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1554071210343-DHDDQBXSX998NIZRK03F/Screen+Shot+2019-03-31+at+3.28.20+PM.png Stories - Glaciers [2018] As is true for the vast majority of glaciers worldwide, the Peyto Glacier in Banff National Park has been retreating rapidly, especially since the last half of the 20th century, and has reportedly lost 70% of its mass since it was first measured. Photo: Ian Holmes https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/3/21/the-shifting-states-of-alpine-treelines-in-canada-l4bgk monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523632921952-EYPOVTPCX3BNNHFW5MKE/Screen+Shot+2018-04-13+at+9.19.22+AM.png Stories - The shifting states of alpine treelines in Canada [2018] Figure 1: Diverse treelines across western and central Canada. (a) Coast Mountains of BC (photo credit: Andrew Trant), (b) Printer’s Pass Valley, Ruby Range, Kluane National Park, YT (Katherine Dearborn), (c) Goodsir Pass, Kootenay National Park, AB (Emma Davis), and (d) Mackenzie Mountains, NT (Steven Mamet). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523633286726-5AU8JR8SUALGJ0TZXIY8/Screen+Shot+2018-04-13+at+9.27.32+AM.png Stories - The shifting states of alpine treelines in Canada [2018] Figure 2: Span of the Canadian Appalachian range in (a) Parc nationale du Mont Mégantic, QC (photo credit: Mark Vellend), (b) Chic Choc Mountains, QC (Sébastien Renard), (c) Long Range Mountains, Great Northern Peninsula, NL (Anna Crofts), and (d) Mealy Mountains, NL (Brian Starzomski). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523633488102-Q52UJGFY85QQ1JC4FBX4/Screen+Shot+2018-04-13+at+9.30.34+AM.png Stories - The shifting states of alpine treelines in Canada [2018] Figure 3: Factors that may complicate a tree’s response to climate warming include herbivory, which we can test using herbivore exclosure cages shown here on (a) Fortress Mountain, Kananaskis Country, AB (photo credit: Emma Davis) and (b) Mackenzie Mountains, NT (Steven Mamet). Other species interactions can prevent a tree from establishing across life stages, via processes such as (c) seed predation (Anna Crofts) and (d) pathogens infecting and killing adults (e.g., spruce bark beetle; Katherine Dearborn). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523634123617-S23BCR8NAB97F8F945BY/Screen+Shot+2018-04-13+at+9.30.58+AM.png Stories - The shifting states of alpine treelines in Canada [2018] Figure 4: Treeline expansion can be slowed down by (a) harsh conditions in the winter that can damage individuals via snow scouring, killing emerging branches (Mealy Mountains, NL; photo credit: Brian Starzomski) and (b) geology and geomorphology, when there simply may not be any soil substrate present for trees to expand onto (Chic Choc Mountains, QC; Sébastien Renard). https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2019/1/14/snow-avalanches-xsnrr monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523637765376-9TYUW1PKXMBAW4A1E1BV/image-asset.png Stories - Avalanches in Canada: Understanding and mitigating the risks [2018] Figure 1: Annual number of fatal avalanche accidents (blue dots with dashed line) and avalanche fatalities (red dots with solid line) in Canada from winters 1981 to 2017 (Avalanche Canada, (nd). Horizontal lines indicate ten-year averages of annual accident (blue dashed) and fatality (red solid) numbers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523637885247-BO4OT70K435NBFF7826U/Screen+Shot+2018-04-13+at+10.44.15+AM.png Stories - Avalanches in Canada: Understanding and mitigating the risks [2018] Figure 2: Total and annual average number of fatalities from meteorological or geological natural hazards in Canada between Oct. 1, 1980 and Sept. 30, 2016 (Avalanche Canada (nd): avalanche fatalities; Public Safety Canada (nd): all other fatalities). Note: Number of fatalities due to cold events and heat events likely underestimated as events with less than 10 fatalities might not be included in Canadian Disaster database. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523637970495-9GHZQ4K3AD9E7T4J5DX2/Screen+Shot+2018-04-13+at+10.45.47+AM.png Stories - Avalanches in Canada: Understanding and mitigating the risks [2018] Figure 3: Installation of snow nets in Cougar Corner, 10 km west of Rogers Pass (source: Brian Gould, Alpine Solutions Avalanche Services) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523638067198-6VNVE6QR85PGQDN2XZB0/Screen+Shot+2018-04-13+at+10.47.23+AM.png Stories - Avalanches in Canada: Understanding and mitigating the risks [2018] Figure 4: Simulated evolution of seasonal snowpack (source: Simon Horton) https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2018/11/14/ski-resort-climate-challenges-pksd8 monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1542149863754-09FDLED787EOJXZ698CT/IMG_0934.jpeg Stories - Climate Change Challenges for Alpine Ski Resorts in Western Canada [2018] Big White Ski Resort. Photo: Michael Pidwirny https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1542143892764-21U9YCO4HST0WJ7MJ2RN/Screen+Shot+2018-11-13+at+2.13.56+PM.png Stories - Climate Change Challenges for Alpine Ski Resorts in Western Canada [2018] Table 1. Historical and future forecasted concentrations of carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide in the atmosphere. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1542149665358-RGFJCVPKOLAMLJ6LYMUS/cypress.png Stories - Climate Change Challenges for Alpine Ski Resorts in Western Canada [2018] Figure 1. Observed winter mean temperatures from 1901 to 2015 at Cypress Ski Resort, elevation 1124 meters. The segmented blue line describes the best-fit trend line through the 115 observations. This graph also identifies with a green star the year 2015, the warmest winter in the history of Cypress. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1542149942217-LSENKUEXTLXDHSZG2HYP/IMG_0026-3.jpeg Stories - Climate Change Challenges for Alpine Ski Resorts in Western Canada [2018] Big White Ski Resort. Photo: Michael Pidwirny https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1542150346034-ABZLODKGFFHQCU4PYB01/wintermean.png Stories - Climate Change Challenges for Alpine Ski Resorts in Western Canada [2018] Figure 2. Historic and future forecasted changes in winter mean temperature for twelve selected ski resorts in western Canada. Values displayed based on data generated by ClimateBC or ClimateWNA for the mid-elevation of each ski resort. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1542150518127-X59LSRBJKWOW6QP9EQ5N/snowfall.png Stories - Climate Change Challenges for Alpine Ski Resorts in Western Canada [2018] Figure 3. Historic and future forecasted changes in winter snowfall for twelve selected ski resorts in western Canada. Values displayed based on data generated by ClimateBC or ClimateWNA for the mid-elevation of each ski resort. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1542150631577-2GSW6ALSH2PPHTHNV5ZL/DSCN0165.jpeg Stories - Climate Change Challenges for Alpine Ski Resorts in Western Canada [2018] Big White Ski Resort. Photo: Michael Pidwirny https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2018/10/24/mountain-writing-film-and-digital-media-in-canada-cltpa monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523569880912-5MOC8UWT9NCFZR4RBI1B/Nov+2+Awards+Bernadette+McDonald+%281%29.jpg Stories - Mountain Writing, Film, and Digital Media in Canada [2018] Bernadette McDonald receives the Jon Whyte Award for Mountain Literature at the 2017 Banff Mountain Film and Book Festival ©Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523635184376-G4M371Z12VNQJKXDGRQ5/Screen+Shot+2018-04-13+at+9.59.21+AM.png Stories - Mountain Writing, Film, and Digital Media in Canada [2018] https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2018/10/24/the-state-of-canadas-ice-core-archive-najp4 monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1526590982400-HB0WWCD00RFTGPD02OSN/Canada_Ice_Core Stories - The State of Canada's Ice Core Archive [2018] Canada, a proud part of the 2017/18 Antarctic deep drilling program in Wilhelm II Land. Photo: Alison Criscitiello. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1527004967551-A4N7S8LDL2YCQY3I22KJ/coring.jpg Stories - The State of Canada's Ice Core Archive [2018] Drilling for ice core samples.Photo: Alison Criscitiello. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1527005033264-CN6RS1A0D14UA99OJ05T/core.jpg Stories - The State of Canada's Ice Core Archive [2018] Ice core sample. Photo: Alison Criscitiello. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1526595594255-KWXRIYQLK9LRZLTRCSQE/icecore_2.jpg Stories - The State of Canada's Ice Core Archive [2018] Alison Criscitiello and her Australian and Danish team, drilling to 300m in East Antarctica, Christmas Day, 2017. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2018/4/13/mountains-are-monuments-to-what-water-can-make-ctfmh monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523654248821-VPHWZBVP2IYNH20WI52K/Time+Sequence+A_+Athabasca+Glacier+1918.jpg Stories - Mountains as monuments [2018] Athabasca Glacier circa 1918. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523654307307-UPYLF0PV0WFV5D4GJL9B/Time+sequence+B_+Athabasca+Glacier+2011.jpg Stories - Mountains as monuments [2018] Athabasca Glacier circa 2011. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523653770102-RNMQRG63L3J9VS62769O/Screen+Shot+2018-04-13+at+3.08.53+PM.png Stories - Mountains as monuments [2018] Fig 1, Left panel: seasonal and annual mass balances for reference monitoring glaciers in North America with Pearson correlation coefficients indicating the relative role of Summer versus Winter conditions; Right panel: summary of glacier front variations relative to their position in 1950 and the ratio of advancing versus retreating glaciers. Front variations greater than 210 m/year were excluded to reduce the influence of calving and surging glaciers. After Zemp and the National Correspondents to the World Glacier Monitoring Service, 2015 [ref. 2]. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523653836830-MB9XRWO2U2RP39FWCSLM/Screen+Shot+2018-04-13+at+3.10.19+PM.png Stories - Mountains as monuments [2018] Fig 2: The Committed Area Loss(CAL) as a result of significant mass imbalance for different regions including Western North America (WNA) and Arctic Canada North (ACN). CAL is essentially an estimate of the area-wsie contraction of glaciers that will occur even if the climate were to remain constant. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523654591594-HI2XCGQVKW2RXHVXHNFN/Author+working+on+the+plateau+of+the+Columbia+Icefield.jpg Stories - Mountains as monuments [2018] Mike Demuth working on the plateau of the Columbia Icefield. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2018/4/24/the-state-of-canadas-mountain-birds-9e3em monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1524604241424-9RDNVHPSWZWDSAKYV9O3/10.02.02+ptarmigan2.jpg Stories - Canada's mountain birds [2018] White-tailed ptarmigan in the Purcell Mountains, BC. Photo by Zoltan Kenwell. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1524605388072-9R73SG07UBCW1HL4MN5P/09.01.01+grey+jay.jpg Stories - Canada's mountain birds [2018] Grey Jay. Photo by Nick Parayko. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1524604805094-FRE14EV8ZNQCROWX70AV/09.02.02+Clark%27s+nutcracker.jpg Stories - Canada's mountain birds [2018] Clark's Nutcracker at Moraine Lake, Banff National Park. Photo by Gunnsteinn Jonsson. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1524605056031-KVFGJ89WKZPV1F2FA5RN/10.02.02+ptarmigan1.jpg Stories - Canada's mountain birds [2018] White-tailed ptarmigan in the Purcell Mountains, BC. Photo by Zoltan Kenwell. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2018/4/13/mountain-ungulates-fcfbx monthly 0.5 2020-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523895169701-0RSGS41EG3ZYQTYZ1JMK/Screen+Shot+2018-04-16+at+10.12.12+AM.png Stories - Conservation of mountain ungulates in Canada [2018] Bighorn sheep lamb. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523895247192-1D0ZUJQYEHR4N3G9SSRZ/Screen+Shot+2018-04-16+at+10.13.34+AM.png Stories - Conservation of mountain ungulates in Canada [2018] Mountain goats. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1523895310474-5I1MV5IHHRUD54LZ8BR5/Screen+Shot+2018-04-16+at+10.14.49+AM.png Stories - Conservation of mountain ungulates in Canada [2018] A young bighorn sheep ram, likely around three years old. https://stateofthemountains.ca/state-of-the-mountains-blog/2018/3/20/a-crisis-in-subalpine-forest-health-sgpm9 monthly 0.5 2020-03-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1521570666923-2QCY5AY69IZ2AB2ZE70I/Screen+Shot+2018-03-20+at+12.14.55+PM.png Stories - A Crisis in Subalpine Forest Health Whitebark pine is often found at treeline in the Western Cordillera, where it is critical for slowing spring snow melt, such as at this location overlooking Window Mountain Lake in the Crowsnest Pass, Alberta. Photo by Vern Peters. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1521570956693-R3BC3XVRD6K6PXUZWDUC/image-asset.png Stories - A Crisis in Subalpine Forest Health Limber pine at the northern limits of its range, Kootenay Plains, Alberta. Photo by Vern Peters. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1521570820535-ZXC9DAZPDX7FF0KIJG27/Screen+Shot+2018-03-20+at+12.24.02+PM.png Stories - A Crisis in Subalpine Forest Health White pine blister rust expression on a whitebark pine sapling. Photo by Alana Clason. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1521570899358-3KO3SWAQLKPM6VFYIVXP/Screen+Shot+2018-03-20+at+12.26.01+PM.png Stories - A Crisis in Subalpine Forest Health Scattered dead whitebark pine in high-elevation forest on Mount Davidson, south of Vanderhoof in central British Columbia. Photo by Alana Clason. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5a1f230a6957da4aa04a790c/1521571013089-90AFMMG45OXQX5T3KMKE/Screen+Shot+2018-03-20+at+12.28.16+PM.png Stories - A Crisis in Subalpine Forest Health Clark’s nutcracker is necessary to the dispersal and regeneration of high-elevation pine species, the seeds of which make up an important part of its diet. This individual is perched on a limber pine cone and has a seed in its beak, Kootenay Plains, Alberta. 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L-R: David Hik, Lael Parrott, and Zac Robinson. 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