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

A big week

December 2, 2019October 15, 2013

*Updated late 15 October with link to second iPolitics piece in series, and addition of new paper out in CJFAS The Canadian government kicks off … Read more

Tags Canadian science, Conservatives, cswa, Harper, iPolitics, science borealis, science in fiction, science policy

The Space Between Science and Story

December 2, 2019October 5, 2013

When I was a kid I played ‘newspaper reporter’. I’d drag my dad’s heavy typewriter out of the closet, roll in a sheet of scrap … Read more

Tags academic writing, science communication, science stories, scientific writing, storytelling, writing, writing tips

Coming soon: Science Borealis

December 2, 2019September 30, 2013

A group of Canadian science bloggers (Kim Moynahan, Steph Taylor, Pascal Lapointe, Raymond Nakamura, Maryse de la Girody, and myself) has been working with Canadian … Read more

Tags blog aggregator, Canadian science, Canadian Science Publishing, cancomm, Genome Alberta, scicomm, science borealis, science communication

Academia and Illness

December 2, 2019September 16, 2013

Tenure, She Wrote is a pseudonymous group blog covering issues for women in science and academia, and has had a lot of well-written, thought-provoking posts … Read more

Tags academia, academic science, chronic illness, grad school, mental health, work

Oil and gas development in Southern Alberta

December 2, 2019September 13, 2013

This morning I saw an interesting tweet from the Southern Alberta Technology Council: Apparently the City of Lethbridge has been approached by an oil and … Read more

Tags Alberta Energy Regulator, fracking, Lethbridge, oil and gas, southern alberta

Arctic Memories

December 2, 2019September 10, 2013

This morning I’m thinking of the Arctic, for a range of interrelated reasons. A tragic accident in the Arctic Ocean (M’Clure Strait) this morning claimed … Read more

Tags Arctic history, Canadian Arctic, citizen science, fieldwork, glaciers, risks

On Scientists Writing Well

December 2, 2019September 1, 2013

I enjoy reviewing a well-written paper, and strongly believe that it doesn’t matter how great your science is if you can’t communicate it to others. … Read more

Tags academia, science communication, science writing, scientists

Wildfire and water

December 2, 2019August 27, 2013

Well my op-ed in Al Jazeera English just came out today. Check it out here. Huge thanks to Colin Schultz for editing help prior to … Read more

Tags al jazeera, hydrology, mountains, water, water quality, wildfire

Did You Miss Me?

December 2, 2019August 23, 2013

I’ve been away from blogging lately – so many ideas but far too dense of a brain fog to try and explain any of them. … Read more

Tags academia, altac, cancomm, scicomm, science, water, wildfire

Is it nature?

December 2, 2019August 5, 2013

When I first started playing around with my husband’s old Nikon camera this spring, I assumed I was all about nature photography. Macro shots of … Read more

Tags humans and nature, nature photography, nature writing, what is nature
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“Going to the mountains is going home.”

― John Muir

© 2026 Sarah Boon
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