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DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260207T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260207T163000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260122T164254Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260210T163333Z
UID:32994-1770478200-1770481800@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:VERNON - Twilight Forest Walk
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/vernon-twilight-forest-walk/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260208T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260208T230000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260127T190329Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260210T163351Z
UID:33037-1770541200-1770591600@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:VICTORIA - Outerbridge Nature Park Explore
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/outerbridge-nature-park-explore/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260208T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260208T110000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260109T215406Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260210T163408Z
UID:32950-1770544800-1770548400@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:TRICITIES - Winter Scavenger Hunt
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/tricities-winter-scavenger-hunt/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260221T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260221T143000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260212T175458Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260224T030635Z
UID:33126-1771678800-1771684200@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:RICHMOND- Family Shoreline Cleanup
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/richmond-family-shoreline-cleanup/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260221T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260221T150000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260106T183438Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260224T030748Z
UID:32910-1771678800-1771686000@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:HOUSTON - Bee Houses & Pollinators
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/houston-bee-houses-pollinators/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260221T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260221T150000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260210T161442Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260224T030854Z
UID:33095-1771678800-1771686000@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:WILLIAMS LAKE- Birds and Birdfeeders
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/williams-lake-birds-and-birdfeeders/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260222T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260222T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260106T180030Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260224T030935Z
UID:32900-1771754400-1771759800@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:NORTH VANCOUVER - Build a Mason Bee a Home
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/north-vancouver-build-a-mason-bee-a-home/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260223T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260223T140000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260206T022035Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260224T031036Z
UID:33077-1771848000-1771855200@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:DELTA\, WildRoots Home Learners Club - OWL (Orphaned Wildlife) Rehabilitation Society
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/delta-wildroots-home-learners-club-owl-orphaned-wildlife-rehabilitation-society/
LOCATION:3800-72nd Street\, Unit 3\, Delta\, 3800 72 St\, Delta\, BC\, V4K 3N2
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260228T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260228T123000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260206T022805Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260305T005026Z
UID:33085-1772276400-1772281800@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:KELOWNA-  Evergreen Identifications and Pinecone Feeders
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/kelowna-evergreen-identifications-and-pinecone-feeders/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260228T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260228T160000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260211T202914Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260305T005109Z
UID:33113-1772287200-1772294400@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:MISSION- Wilbrand Creek BioBlitz!
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/wilbrand-creek-bioblitz/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260301T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260301T140000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260217T191802Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260305T005235Z
UID:33134-1772362800-1772373600@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:COWICHAN- Birdwatching & Explore the Estuary
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/cowichan-cowichan-birdwatching-explore-the-estuary/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260308T093000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260308T110000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260219T164204Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260310T154315Z
UID:33146-1772962200-1772967600@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:VICTORIA- Adventure Bird Walk
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/victoria-adventure-bird-walk/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260308T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260308T150000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260224T235619Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260310T154405Z
UID:33157-1772974800-1772982000@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:SALT SPRING ISLAND- Mushrooms in the Spring!  Seriously?
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/salt-spring-island-mushrooms-in-the-spring-seriously/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260308T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260308T150000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260126T195548Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260310T154421Z
UID:33022-1772978400-1772982000@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:MISSION- Seed swap and celebration!
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/mission-seed-exchange/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260315T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260315T143000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260306T073933Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260316T160506Z
UID:33198-1773579600-1773585000@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:WESTSHORE - Spring Break Wander Lots Hikes
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/uvic-mount-tolmie-spring-break-wander-lots-hikes/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260320T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260320T143000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260306T074718Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T160311Z
UID:33204-1774011600-1774017000@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:WESTSHORE - Mill Hill Hike
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/langford-mill-hill-hike/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260321T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260321T120000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260106T184337Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T160359Z
UID:32914-1774087200-1774094400@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:HOUSTON - First Signs of Spring
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/houston-first-signs-of-spring/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260321T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260321T150000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260310T042341Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T160456Z
UID:33270-1774098000-1774105200@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:WILLIAMS LAKE - Who Was Here?
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/williams-lake-who-was-here/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260322T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260322T110000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260315T161007Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T160543Z
UID:33539-1774170000-1774177200@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:COMOX- Exploring Kitty Coleman
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/comox-exploring-kitty-coleman/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260322T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260322T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260107T161538Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T160639Z
UID:32930-1774173600-1774179000@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:NORTH VANCOUVER - Ivy Be Gone!
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/north-vancouver-ivy-be-gone/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260322T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260322T140000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260318T182112Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T160721Z
UID:33568-1774180800-1774188000@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:TEXADA- Meet Woody and the Drifts
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/texada-meet-woody-and-the-drifts/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260325T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260325T140000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260306T081105Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260331T213849Z
UID:33210-1774443600-1774447200@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:COQUITLAM - Garden Basics: Starting from Seed
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/garden-basics-starting-from-seed/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260328T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260328T150000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260218T054819Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260331T214147Z
UID:33139-1774702800-1774710000@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:EAST VANCOUVER - Scavenger Hunt at Renfrew Ravine Park
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/east-vancouver-scavenger-hunt-at-renfrew-ravine-park/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260329T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260329T120000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260316T172211Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260331T214222Z
UID:33545-1774778400-1774785600@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:WHISTLER- Signs of Spring
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/whistler-signs-of-spring-2/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260329T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260329T140000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260306T075049Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260331T214314Z
UID:33207-1774789200-1774792800@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:WESTSHORE- Bear Hill Hike
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/saanich-bear-hill-hike/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260331T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260331T200000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260318T183539Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260331T214346Z
UID:33573-1774981800-1774987200@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:WESTSHORE - The Lorax Night
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/westshore-the-lorax-night/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260411T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260411T120000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260226T233655Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260414T173944Z
UID:33163-1775901600-1775908800@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:QUALICUM- Birds and Bino’s
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/qualicum-birds-and-binos/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260412T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260412T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260310T041102Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260414T173953Z
UID:33261-1775988000-1775993400@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:DELTA - Bug Builders: Little Homes for Little Creatures
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/delta-bug-builders-little-homes-for-little-creatures/
LOCATION:Ladner Harbour Park\, 4905 Mcneelys Way
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260412T103000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260412T120000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260326T183220Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260414T174005Z
UID:33892-1775989800-1775995200@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:EAST VANCOUVER - Pollinator Patrol! The Buzz about Bees in BC
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/east-vancouver-pollinator-patrol-the-buzz-about-bees-in-bc/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260412T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260412T143000
DTSTAMP:20260430T005551
CREATED:20260407T183842Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260414T174018Z
UID:34200-1775998800-1776004200@naturekidsbc.ca
SUMMARY:WESTSHORE- PKOLS / Mount Douglas
DESCRIPTION:Low tides provide us with the opportunity to see animals and creatures that are usually underwater and not visible to us humans. We’ll see spiny sea stars\, 10 legged crabs\, all sorts of clams (some may spurt water at us)\, barnacles of all sizes (so many small ones at this time of year\, called “spat”)\, marine worms (some with tons of legs and others that live in tubes)\, and green\, brown and red seaweeds that are so fun to touch. We will also learn about the ways these creatures have adapted and evolved to be able to survive both underwater and on land. For example\, some attach themselves to rocks or burrow under the sand\, others cluster together inside their tightly closed shells. What animals do you think might want to eat these marine invertebrates (animals without a backbone) during the low tide?  Our Nature Mentors will reveal the secrets of this special rocky shoreline where life abounds. We are pleased to welcome Sheila Byers\, Reg. Biologist and author of The Rocky Shore at Stanley Park field guide\, and Sharon Adelman\, long-time Aquarium volunteer. Click here to register!   
URL:https://naturekidsbc.ca/explorer-day/westshore-pkols-mount-douglas/
CATEGORIES:Previous Events
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END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR