Volunteer, Explore & Regenerate in Biosphere Regions
Discover the beauty and purpose of UNESCO Biosphere Regions through inspiring stories.
Whether you're looking for volunteer opportunities, keen to learn about regenerative tourism, or fascinated by the wildlife and ecosystems that make these places unique, our blog connects you to the heart of these remarkable landscapes.
๐ฟ Start exploring: What is a Biosphere Region? | Volunteer in Your Biosphere | Plants of the Prairie
Discovering Feathered Friends: All the birds we saw in the Great Backyard Bird Count
Each February, bird lovers worldwide take part in the Great Backyard Bird Count, a citizen science project that helps track bird populations before migration. This year, we counted 20 bird species in our local neighborhood, from fluttering chickadees to elegant pintails. Ready to start your own birding adventure? Explore our sightings, get birdwatching tips, and learn how to join next yearโs count!
Plants of the Prairie
The Redberry Lake Biosphere Region is a stunning blend of prairie grasslands, aspen parkland, and boreal forest, interspersed with saline and freshwater lakes. This unique mix of ecosystems creates a rich tapestry of life, from migratory birds to resilient plants thriving in these varied habitats. This blog post is a compilation of wildflowers, berries, and grasses you can see in the Redberry Lake Biosphere Region in the Summer.
Birdlife of Redberry
The Redberry Lake Biosphere Region is a Migratory Bird Sanctuary: an important stopover for migratory birds, particularly waterfowl and shorebirds. This blog post is a compilation of birds you may see while participating in a bird banding tour with the Biosphere.
Wildflowers of Waterton
The Waterton Biosphere Region is one of the most ecologically diverse landscapes in the world. This blog post is a compilation of wildflowers you can see in the Waterton Biosphere Region in the Summer.