Skip to content
Watershed Notes
  • Home
  • About me
  • Blog
  • Freelance
    • Book Reviews
    • Environment
    • Essays
    • Interviews
    • Science Writing
    • Science Communication
  • Academic
  • Contact
Watershed Notes
Watershed Notes
  • Home
  • About me
  • Blog
  • Freelance
    • Book Reviews
    • Environment
    • Essays
    • Interviews
    • Science Writing
    • Science Communication
  • Academic
  • Contact

water resources

Climate change triggers glacier change

December 2, 2019November 13, 2019

Climate change is triggering significant glacier change, which has both geomorphic and hydrologic impacts.

Tags Alaska, alpine, aquatic ecosystems, cdnsci, climate change, glacier retreat, glaciers, glaciology, Mauri Pelto, salmon, water resources

Water Management on Southern Vancouver Island

December 2, 2019November 6, 2019

Will the provincial government act on the recommendations in the new Watershed Watch report for BC?

Tags drinking water, drought, groundwater, indigenous peoples, salmon, water, water conservation, water management, water resources, water supply, watersheds, wells

Yes, Winter Drought is a Thing

December 2, 2019March 13, 2019

Water levels are low in the Cowichan River this spring. Snowmelt may help, but will it be enough? This past week, officials notified Cowichan Valley … Read more

Tags Cowichan, Cowichan Valley, drought, Lake Cowichan, precipitation, rain, snow, Vancouver Island, Warmland, water conservation, water resources

The less obvious impacts of glacier change

December 2, 2019April 2, 2013

Once again, health issues have limited my online time over the past few weeks. But I made sure to meet my prescheduled commitment to the … Read more

Tags climate change, cswa, ecology, Glacier, science communication, water resources, waterr supply
RSS
Subscribe to Watershed Notes by Email

Recent Posts

  • Coal and Water in Alberta January 13, 2021
  • 5 Favourite Books of 2020 January 6, 2021
  • Happy Holidays December 23, 2020
  • The Antilibrary December 16, 2020
  • On Building Community December 9, 2020

My Tweets

Retweet on TwitterDr. Sarah Boon Retweeted
Science Borealis@ScienceBorealis·
13 Jan

New post #fromthefeed Coal and Water in Alberta https://t.co/665osTVO27

Reply on Twitter 1349401000159928320Retweet on Twitter 13494010001599283201Like on Twitter 1349401000159928320
Retweet on TwitterDr. Sarah Boon Retweeted
Science & Policy Ex@DSP_SPE·
13 Jan

'While female scientists publish fewer articles than their male counterparts ... across scientific disciplines, they also submit fewer manuscripts, and following submission, their articles were treated more favorably than men’s were'
Read it all👇👇
https://t.co/rOd1wuG6dY

Reply on Twitter 1349446117650530306Retweet on Twitter 13494461176505303064Like on Twitter 13494461176505303066
Retweet on TwitterDr. Sarah Boon Retweeted
Lady Science@ladyxscience·
13 Jan

Come write for us! We're now open for pitches. We pay. https://t.co/30bftzqmhY

Leila A. McNeill@leilasedai

Good morning, @ladyxscience is open for pitches! ✍️✍️✍️
We're looking for features, essays, reviews of your favorite new books on women, gender, & science. Take a look at our pitch page and website to get an idea of what we accept and don't accept:
https://t.co/dej6Nlevyw

Reply on Twitter 1349452146085945345Retweet on Twitter 134945214608594534511Like on Twitter 134945214608594534523
Load More...

Tags

academia art bipolar blogging book review books Canadian Science Publishing cdnpoli cdnsci climate change communication community Cowichan Creativity depression drought ecology editing environment flowers gardening history hydrology mental health mental illness nature nature writing outdoors photography reading salmon scicomm science science borealis science communication science policy science writing social media walking water weather wildfire women women in science writing

Follow Me

© 2021 Sarah Boon