The Shakespeare Garden in Stanley Park is an arboretum featuring trees mentioned in the Bard’s poems and plays.

Bald Eagles, one of Stanley Park’s top predators, are coming up to their most crucial time of year. Read this month’s guest post from the Stanley Park Ecology Society (“SPES”)

Stanley Park Ecology Society hosts 2019 Spring Break Eco Camps Monday to Friday March 18th – 29th with aftercare available.

Vancouver’s Snow Lifeguards: The Park Board has setup lifeguards at lakes and ponds since they are not frozen over but some have attempted to walk or skate on the surfaces.

Everyone loves the Seawall but take a stroll inside Stanley Park to find natural wonders, cultural sites, monuments and more.

Give the Gift of Wildlife and Nature in Stanley Park: Symbolically adopt a Western Red Cedar tree, a Great Blue Heron, a Little Brown Bat and more through the Stanley Park Ecology Society this season.

Owls and racoons are easy to spot but some of the best gifts of Stanley Park come in very small packages, and it’s worth the time it takes to find them. Read about these tiny discoveries in this month’s Stanley Park Ecology Society Guest Post by Kathleen Stormont.

November 29, 2018 to January 5, 2019: Bright Nights in Stanley Park Christmas Train is a highlight of the holiday season in Vancouver. Not only does everyone get to share in the the magic of Stanley Park, but under millions of sparkling lights, this event also raises funds for two local causes.

On October 29, 2018 the Stanley Park Ecology Society (SPES) will host a special presentation at its AGM: “Stanley Park 2100: Adapting to Climate Change” with guest speakers Angela Danyluk and Bill Stephen.

Unveiled in 2015, Shore to Shore, by Coast Salish master carver Ts’uts’umutl Luke Marston, depicts Portuguese Joe Silvey, along with his first and second Coast Salish wives, Khaltinaht and Kwatleemaat.