82837 research outputs found
Sort by
Insight into government, January 30, 2026
No full textAlberta's independent newsletter on government & politics
Woodpecker holes in a dead birch tree
No full textSeveral species of woodpeckers, including Downy woodpeckers, Hairy woodpeckers and Pileated woodpeckers, are commonly found at the Clifford E. Lee Nature Sanctuary. Woodpeckers can often be heard hammering on
dead trees, looking for insects under the bark
Insight into government, February 20, 2026
No full textAlberta's independent newsletter on government & politics
Embedding an Equity Lens to Generative AI's Impact on Libraries
No full textWebinar presentation hosted by ViMLoC (Visible Minority Librarians of Canada) on February 3, 2026.
Description: Generative AI (GenAI) is fundamentally reshaping how information is created, organized, and accessed. As this technology evolves, how can libraries ensure their services and resources remain equitable, inclusive, and ethical? This session will explore the challenges and opportunities GenAI presents for librarians serving diverse communities and will focus on the following key areas:
a) Mechanics of Bias: Understanding how GenAI works and how to use it effectively,
b) Ethical Implementation: Ensuring GenAI adoption does not widen existing digital and information equity gaps,
c) Strategic Advocacy: Positioning librarians (and libraries?) as leading institutional voices for AI literacy initiatives
Conserving Canada's Wetlands
No full textThis sign for the Clifford E. Lee Wetland Conservation Project is located north of the east entrance to the sanctuary. It shows the Ducks Unlimted symbol, an outline of a duck's head facing right. Organizations shown on the sign include North American Wetlands Conservation Association, Government of Canada, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Department of the Interior and Alberta Government
High bush cranberries
No full textA few of the high bush cranberry bushes still have their bright red berries hanging on in February. These are a great food source for the winter birds at the Clifford E. Lee Nature Sanctuary
Trail between the two ponds - winter landscape
No full textLooking east from the middle of the trail between the two ponds. The snow is packed from human and animal traffic. Cattails line either side of the trail
Red squirrel in a tree
No full textRed squirrels are common at the Clifford E. Lee Nature Sanctuary. They are out all winter, so visitors are likely to see them. This one scurried up a tree as I approached
Purple Martin bird house at the Clifford E. Lee Nature Sanctuary
No full textThis purple martin bird house is near the water along the south west side of the pond at the Clifford E. Lee Nature Sanctuary. Purple martins are large swallows and
nest in colonies. This image is taken in winter, when the bird house is empty