SEA Change! SEA Solutions! SEA the Future! Working towards the environmental, social, and economic well-being of area residents and all Islanders. WE'RE HIRING!! 9th Annual Winter Frolic 2025-Winterval Southeast Environmental Association (SEA) will be delivering a weekend of indoor and outdoor nature-based activities at Club 19 Rodd Brudenell Resort. Our schedule starts off with FIREWORKS on Friday at 6:30pm, Bonfires/S’mores, and a Lighted Trail Nature Trail in the Campground. activities including: Lexie’s Petting Farm, Axes Eh!, Laugh-it-Up PhotoBooth, Snowshoeing, Outdoor Games, BBQ, Maple Syrup Taffy making, Kids Craft Corner, Birds n’ Nature Construction, and MUCH, MUCH MORE! Land LinesFrom the treetops: A closer look at Canada’s forests (part one)Forests across Canada are more than just beautiful landscapes. They are home to recreation and quiet reflection. Forests provide cultural continuity for Indigenous communities and offer space to connect with nature.Roots of tomorrow: Canada's forests need our supportOn this Earth Day, the significance of forests for conservation, community benefits and human health has never been more urgent to acknowledge.Fleeting forest beauty: The spring ephemeralsBy conserving Canada’s forests and preventing the spread of invasive species, we can ensure future generations will continue to witness the fleeting magic of the beautiful flowers known as spring ephemerals.Conserving hopeEmily Trendos, Weston Fellow at NCC reflects on maintaining hope while working in conservation.By seed and sawPlanting trees is not a one-size-fits-all solution to forest resilience. Find out why to build resilience on the landscape, sometimes we have to take things away by strategic forest thinning and prescribed burns.A forest for allA surprise encounter with a family of American black bears in Ontario turned out to be a heartwarming reminder that forested areas are crucial for both bears and humans.A partnership building hope for communities and a thriving natural worldCollaboration builds resilient landscapes. Discover how NCC and Intact Financial are restoring wetlands like the Wolastoq watershed in New Brunswick — strengthening ecosystems, protecting biodiversity and helping communities thrive in the face of climate change.Snowy sleuthingForests are habitats for thousands of animals and species. In Canada, ranges of more than 400 species overlap with forests. Here are some tracks you may see in forests and open landscapes on a snow-covered ground in winter.A win for nature: A community’s determination for conservation in the Upper Qu’Appelle ValleyThe Nature Conservancy of Canada’s (NCC’s) newly acquired property in the Upper Qu’Appelle Valley — designated as Last Mountain Lake 1 — is relatively small compared to the other eight properties it manages in the area, but it is significant for several reasons.Hands-on conservationAlberta intern Taylor Glover reflects on the hands-on nature of conservation work after a season spent in the field.