A bull elk walks toward the herd in British Columbia.
Dene spends weekends photographing wildlife with a Nikon Z9, D850 and Nikkor 400mm f/2.8G ED VR, plus portrait, micro and landscape lenses.
Many of Dene’s photographs are available for purchase on his website.
A black bear cub gets tired waiting for mama bear to bring back a fish in British Columbia.
Dene spends weekends photographing wildlife with a Nikon Z9, D850 and Nikkor 400mm f/2.8G ED VR, plus portrait, micro and landscape lenses.
Many of Dene’s photographs are available for purchase on his website.
EYE CONTACT
A yearling grizzly cub tries to figure out if we are a danger (or not).
With Anthony Bucci.
British Columbia
Dene spends weekends photographing wildlife with a Nikon Z9, D850 and Nikkor 400mm f/2.8G ED VR, plus portrait, micro and landscape lenses.
Many of Dene’s photographs are available for purchase on his website.
Missing packages? If your address sign isn’t clearly visible from the road, don’t blame the delivery driver!
Install a new address sign by October 15th, complete the entry form at srd.ca/addressing, and share a photo of your sign for a chance to win one of 5 surprise gifts valued at $50 each! Remember, having a visible address sign helps ensure timely deliveries.
Learn more about the importance of proper home addressing and tips for making your sign more visible at srd.ca/addressing.
As fall approaches, residents of rural areas might consider using fire to clear woody debris from their properties. This practice is known as Category 2 open burning. While it can be an effective method, it’s essential to burn responsibly. Here are some safety tips:
Remember, if your fire escapes and leads to a wildfire, you could face fines up to $1 million, a potential jail sentence of up to 3 year and be liable for all firefighting costs.
Find more information on open burning here.
Brian Twaites with BC Emergency Health Services brings viewers on a journey through the history of the BC Ambulance Service. The BCEHS is celebrating 50 years of serving patients in BC.
