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Watershed Notes
Watershed Notes
  • Home
  • About me
  • Blog
  • Book
  • Freelance
    • Book Reviews
    • Articles
    • Interviews
  • Contact

Another watershed moment

December 2, 2019September 18, 2014

Regular followers will notice that there’s been little to read on this blog lately. Not having posted in over a month, I may even be … Read more

Tags blogging, Environmental science, local, scicomm, writing

Guest blog posts for CSP and CSWA

December 2, 2019August 10, 2014

This past week I blogged about the Mount Polley mine disaster, an event that I think we won’t hear the end of anytime soon as … Read more

Tags Canadian Science Publishing, cswa, ecology, guest posts, restoration, rewilding, women in science

The Mt Polley mine disaster

December 2, 2019August 5, 2014

At two am on the morning of 4 August, 2014, a tailings pond at Imperial Metals’ Mount Polley gold and copper mine broke through an … Read more

Tags ecology, geomorphology, hydrology, mining, Mt Polley, salmon, sediments, tailings pond, water

Editorial post at Science Borealis

December 2, 2019July 19, 2014

Fear not, dear readers, I haven’t forgotten my blog but have been busy elsewhere – namely over at Science Borealis where we’re making plans to … Read more

Tags Canada, cdnpoli, cdnsci, Northern Gateway, pipelines, politics, science

It takes discipline

December 2, 2019July 5, 2014

Have you heard of NaNoWriMo? It’s National Novel Writing Month, and it usually happens in November. NaNoWriMo is a virtual writing group: you sign up … Read more

Tags careers, communication, Creativity, discipline, training, writing

Women-In-Science Series at Canadian Science Publishing

December 2, 2019July 3, 2014

This week, to celebrate Canada Day, the first in CSP’s Women In Science series was posted on their blog. For this post I interviewed Dr. … Read more

Tags academia, Canadian Science Publishing, careers, CSP, Environmental science, women in science

How do you decide what to blog about?

December 2, 2019June 23, 2014

I was recently tagged in a post by Paige Brown over at From The Lab Bench to answer a few questions for her on science … Read more

Tags blogging, Creativity, science communication, writing

When a student asks for career advice…

December 2, 2019June 10, 2014

…what do you say? I wrote a new post over at Canadian Science Publishing answering this very question. How do you advise a keen student … Read more

Tags academia, academic science, alternative academic, careers, postacademic, science, science jobs

Fish, forests, and snow

December 2, 2019June 7, 2014

You’re standing on a stream bank in your local mountain watershed. The sun is rising, warming the back of your head, and you see a … Read more

Tags aquatic ecosystems, climate change, drought, fish, floods, forests, groundwater, insect infestation, mountains, snow, snowmelt, snowpack, stream temperature, streamflow, surface water, wildfire

Finding your science ‘voice’

December 2, 2019May 31, 2014

I’ve just finished reading Terry Tempest Williams’ When Women Were Birds: Fifty-Four Variations on Voice. In it she talks about finding our voice – whether … Read more

Tags cost benefit analysis, ethics, philosophy of science, science, science culture, voice
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Recent Posts

  • Water On My Mind June 24, 2026
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“Going to the mountains is going home.”

― John Muir

© 2026 Sarah Boon