BLOGGING THE CONSERVATION ECONOMY
- February 01, 2010
Some big ideas and powerful partnerships are coming out of Ecotrust Canada’s small Clayoquot office on the Tofino dock.
- January 19, 2010
“They are going full-bore," says Mike Hicks, Juan de Fuca electoral area director. "They are logging the heck out of it."
- January 19, 2010
It seems to matter not whether you arrive at Shanghai’s Pudong airport at sunset, or depart at sunrise. At either end of the day, and for most of the time in between, you can barely see anything, thanks to the pall of pollution that clings to the city and its, um, environs.
- January 18, 2010
Brian Moore Log Homes is the first log home builder in British Columbia to receive an FSC chain-of-custody certificateForestry Project Manager Orrin Quinn was busy in 2009, adding 12 new BC businesses to Ecotrust Canada’s FSC Chain-of-Custody Certification Group.
- January 11, 2010
Ecotrust Canada is pleased to introduce Devlin Fernandes who, as of January 18th, will staff our new Prince Rupert office. Devlin has a Masters in Forest Conservation and experience in natural resource management and analysis, community consultation, and legislation analysis.
- November 27, 2009
One of the great guilty pleasures of visiting Australia is to be able to witness, at close quarters, how a sports-obsessed nation engages in its bloodiest, most bone-crunching and belligerent competitive pursuit. No, not rugby, not Aussie Rules, but federal politics.
- November 19, 2009
Two shocking revelations from Western Australia this week, both involving Freddo frogs. A Freddo frog is a small, frog-shaped, foil-wrapped chocolate bar that has been standard fare in any Aussie kid’s sugar inventory for decades.
- November 16, 2009
Climate change, you say?
Go no farther than Australia. Okay, you can’t really go much farther than Australia, but when I got here mid-week, it was to discover that climate change appears to have erased an entire season.
- November 05, 2009
Six years after starting fisheries litigation, the Nuu-chah-nulth First Nations have won a landmark case in the BC Supreme Court confirming their aboriginal right to commercially harvest fish species within their territory and adjacent waters
- November 05, 2009video:
In the summer of 2009, the Ahousaht First Nation worked with BC Parks to rebuild the Wild Side Trail. The project is part of the Ahp-cii-uk Initiative, a community development initiative of the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council.
Blog topics
- Rainforest (10)
- Ocean (10)
- Climate (15)
- Communities (1)
- Planning (2)
- Forestry (5)
- Certification (5)
- Economic Development (3)
- Finance (1)
- Capital (11)
- Fisheries (9)
- Climate Smart (3)
- Forest Carbon Credits (2)
- Business Consulting (1)
- Investing (1)
- Consulting (1)
- Clayoquot (5)
- Clayoquot FCP (2)
- First Nations (11)



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