The Special Mountain Sheep Resident Draw for the 2025 hunting season is opening early this year!
Find out more here.
BC Parks is pleased to announce we are now accepting applications for the 2024/25 Community Park Enhancement Fund (Community PEF)!
Each year, BC Parks makes funding available for community-led projects through Community PEF, which is supported by revenue from the sale of BC Parks license plates. Past projects have included cultural and conservation education programs, interpretive signage, conservation efforts and recreation infrastructure upgrades.
We welcome applications from Indigenous partners, community groups, and volunteers to support parks projects through Community PEF funding.
The application form is due Friday May 31, 2024: https://bit.ly/4blrfNz
For more information on Community PEF and eligibility requirements, please visit the BC Parks Blog: https://bit.ly/3JSBkpD
Original post from B.C. Parks here => https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=842950401193258&set=a.243604644461173
Strokes are a serious medical emergency that can have life-altering consequences if not identified and treated promptly. Every second counts when it comes to stroke recognition and intervention. In this blog post, we will delve into the crucial signs of a stroke, empowering you with the knowledge to identify them and take swift action. By understanding these signs, you can potentially save a life or minimize the long-term effects of a stroke.
A stroke occurs when blood flow to the brain is disrupted, either due to a blockage (ischemic stroke) or a rupture (hemorrhagic stroke) of a blood vessel. This interruption deprives the brain of oxygen and nutrients, leading to brain cell damage within minutes. Identifying the signs of a stroke and seeking immediate medical attention can greatly improve the chances of survival and recovery.
