The Island Return It South Cowichan team at their clean, efficient Cobble Hill depot
Author: CowichanValleyVoice
Research shows practice and effort — not innate talent — are the true keys to mastery
Betty Worthy CCLT Member & Conservation Springboard Volunteer · Conservation cemetery advocate Stephanie Cottell Executive Director, Cowichan Community Land Trust · Unceded Coast Salish Territory Siddoo…
Women & Wellness · March 2026 Rooted & Rising: The Innate Resilience of Women Christina Gwyneth Hamill, RCST® PPNE Founder, Early Beginnings Wellness ·…
March carries a particular resonance. With International Women’s Day at its heart and the Spring Equinox marking the Earth’s return toward light, this month invites reflection…
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December 2025 Issue 205 Web
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Registered arborist Jens Barsballe explains why dead and dying trees are worth keeping: over 90 BC vertebrate and invertebrate species depend on wildlife trees, and removal isn’t always necessary or wise.
Genevieve Singleton shares May nature highlights: the Bring Back the Bluebird project in its seventh year, the magic of a rotting log walk, returning Swallows and Purple Martins, and blooming Camas in Garry Oak meadows.
From a log schoolhouse built in 1890 to its closure in 2002, the Sahtlam School carries a rich history. On May 26, the Cowichan Valley School Heritage Society unveils a fifth commemorative sign at the historic site.