Port Coquitlam Events for Tri-Cities Culture Days Weekend: Port Coquitlam Events for Tri-Cities Culture Days Weekend: Check out a couple of exhibits, taking a walk tour, participate in a collage workshop, watch a ceramics demo, paint to music, and celebrate national Breast Feeding week. Checkout portcoquitlam.ca/culturedays for all the details.

Tri-Cities Culture Days Weekend is September 28-30, 2018. Inspiring greater public participation in arts, culture and heritage, Port Moody, Coquitlam, and Port Coquitlam will host over 20 free events.

Join the VOKRA Walk for the Kitties at Jericho Beach Park on Sunday, September 16, 2018. Help VOKRA raise much needed funds so they can rescue more than 1,400 cats and kittens each year.

September Events in Metro Vancouver: Activities, festivals, films, and fun around Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley happening throughout the month of September 2018.

CBC Vancouver Musical Nooners: Free Lunchtime Concerts at the CBC Broadcast Centre in Vancouver, Mondays to Fridays, from July 10 to August 17, 2018

Heard But Not Seen: The Colourful Songbirds of Stanley Park are the focus of this month’s guest post by the Stanley Park Ecology Society.

Free Outdoor Movies in Stanley Park: Free Outdoor Movies in Stanley Park: Every Tuesday, July 3 to August 21, 2018 you can plan your date night, friends night, and night out watching some of your favourite movies as the sun sets by the ocean.

Mason Bees in Stanley Park: Learn about Stanley Park Ecology Society’s bee program at the Nature House on Lost Lagoon. In a sunny patch beside the lake, look for bee habitat complete with native flowering plants and bee “condos” this summer.

I have been sharing stories about Cuso International’s high priority maternal and child health projects in Ethiopia, Benin, Nigeria, Tanzania and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Behind these stories are some amazing local women who have volunteered with Cuso over the years, like Maggie Woo Kinshella of Vancouver.

Seasonal Symbiosis in Stanley Park – This month’s Stanley Park Ecology Society guest post, contributed by Ben Hill. While flowers are long gone, there are still many ways that plants and animals rely on each other during the winter months.