#Crowsnest Lake

[rabbitcruiser]

Crowsnest Highway, AB/BC

The Crowsnest Highway is an east-west highway in British Columbia and Alberta, Canada. It stretches 1,161 km (721 mi) across the southern portions of both provinces, from Hope, British Columbia to Medicine Hat, Alberta, providing the shortest highway connection between the Lower Mainland and southeast Alberta through the Canadian Rockies. Mostly two-lane, the highway was officially designated in 1932, mainly following a mid-19th-century gold rush trail originally traced out by an engineer named Edgar Dewdney. It takes its name from the Crowsnest Pass, the location at which the highway crosses the Continental Divide between British Columbia and Alberta.

In British Columbia, the highway is entirely in mountainous regions and is also known as the Southern Trans-Provincial Highway. The western-most segment between the Trans-Canada Highway and Highway 5A is locally known as the Hope-Princeton Highway, and passes by the site of the Hope Slide. In Alberta, the terrain is initially mountainous, before smoothing to foothills and eventually generally flat prairie in the vicinity of Pincher Creek. The highway forms part of the Red Coat Trail and the CANAMEX Corridor from Highway 2 near Fort Macleod to Highway 4 in Lethbridge. Many sections of the highway were built by Japanese labour while they were interned during the Second World War, including sections like the Hope-Princeton. This history has been preserved at a heritage marker at Sunshine Valley, which was the largest internment camp in Canada.

Source: Wikipedia

[livinginbeauty-net]

Airstreaming to Alaska - Chapter 20: South to the Lower 48

Our Alaska overland adventure, beginning in San Diego, had finally come to an end - but endings don't come fast in Alaska. The adventure isn't really over until you reach the lower 48, almost 2,000 miles away. Click the link below to see beautiful photos.

[whereifindsanity]

Crowsnest Lake Alberta

@whereifindsanity

[whereifindsanity-photo]

Crowsnest Lake Alberta

[gabrielaaguero]

Fairytale Canada The Crowsnest, Hillcrest Mining disaster, White Bark Pine and its saviour bird the Clark's Nutcracker, logging, damns, herons flying by, a mining pony enslaved for life to fuel the trains, Peyton Lake, The Frank Slide and many other instances of my trip out west. Months to complete. After moving 4 times in a few months and lot of stress and turmoil...home seems still elusive. painting Pastel on paper 86x54 For the series Home and Land(scape) in this instance, considering animals homes threatened by human actions - a multimedia project funded by the generous support of the @winnipegartscouncil and the @mbartscouncil to travel from coast to coast of Canada

[woslerdiagnostics]

Calgary Ultrasound Clinics: A Closer Look at Advanced Diagnostic Solutions

In the bustling city of Calgary, health-conscious individuals are seeking advanced diagnostic solutions to address their medical concerns effectively and efficiently. As a hub of innovation and cutting-edge medical technology, Calgary boasts a range of state-of-the-art ultrasound clinics, each dedicated to providing unparalleled diagnostic services. At Wosler Diagnostics, we take pride in being at the forefront of this healthcare revolution, offering a comprehensive suite of ultrasound services tailored to meet the diverse needs of our patients.

Our Calgary Ultrasound Clinics are equipped with the latest ultrasound technology, operated by skilled and experienced professionals who are committed to delivering accurate and timely results. Whether you’re in search of a reliable calgary pain management clinic, need routine medical imaging, or require specialized ultrasound services, our dedicated team is here to guide you through the process with care and expertise.

Walk-In Ultrasound Calgary: We understand that convenience is key when it comes to healthcare. That’s why we offer walk-in ultrasound services, ensuring that you can access the diagnostic care you need without unnecessary delays. Our walk-in services are designed to accommodate your busy schedule, allowing you to prioritize your health without disrupting your routine.

Private Ultrasound Calgary: For those seeking privacy and personalized attention, our private ultrasound services are tailored to meet your unique requirements. Our discreet and compassionate approach ensures that you receive the highest standard of care in a comfortable and confidential environment. Your health and well-being are our top priorities, and we strive to make your experience as seamless and stress-free as possible.

Ultrasound Calgary Appointment: Booking an appointment at our clinic is quick and hassle-free. With our user-friendly online system, you can schedule your ultrasound appointment at your convenience, selecting a time that suits your schedule. Our team is dedicated to providing a seamless experience from booking to diagnosis, ensuring that you receive the attention and care you deserve.

At Wosler Diagnostics, we believe in the power of advanced diagnostic solutions to transform lives. Our commitment to excellence, combined with our state-of-the-art facilities and compassionate approach, sets us apart as a leading choice for ultrasound services in Calgary. When you choose us, you’re choosing a partner in your health journey, dedicated to providing you with the accurate and reliable results you need.

Take the first step towards better health by scheduling your ultrasound appointment today at https://www.wosler.ca/. Experience the difference of advanced diagnostic solutions at Wosler Diagnostics — where your health is our priority.

Our Services:

Pain Management Clinic in Calgary SE Walk-In X-rays Clinic in Calgary Echolight

Locations:

Calgary SE Diagnostic Imaging Clinic Ultrasounds in Crowsnest Pass Ultrasounds in Wabasca Ultrasounds in Melville Ultrasounds in Onion Lake Ultrasounds in Shellbrook Ultrasounds in Lloydminster Ultrasounds in Kamsack

[thorsenmark]

Crowsnest Lake and Ridge by Mark Stevens Via Flickr: A first stop in Alberta along the Crowsnest Hwy. The views of the ridges and mountains...what a sight to take in! In this image, I was drawn into the color contrasts with the blues of the lake and partially overcast skies and the greens and browns of the nearby ridge and mountains.

[jacksoncrabb]

Mountain Passes and Small Town Experiences

Mountain Passes and Small Town Experiences

With Cranbrook in the rearview mirror the rain began to drizzle down on the hood of the Tacoma and we flipped on the windshield wipers and the fog lights, too. As the rain continued down highway 95 towards Yahk, we began discussing the last road trip through this same part of the countryside. “When was the last time we came through this valley?” Shauna asked. Starring down the road, my mind…

[rabbitcruiser]

Island Lake and Crowsnest Lake, AB

Crowsnest Lake is a lake in southwestern Alberta, Canada. It lies near the summit of the Crowsnest Pass in the southern Canadian Rockies and gives rise to the Crowsnest River.

Source: Wikipedia

[loveiswhistles]

Bighorn sheep at Emerald Lake, Crowsnest Pass, Alberta

[fatehbaz]

I’ve read your post about prickly pear and in it, you wrote you found some in the Okanagan region in BC?? Do tell me where because I attend university there! I’d love to see some prickly pears

Oh no, I am sorry – sincerely! – for not immediatelyanswering. I’m jealous that you get to attend school here; I absolutely lovecentral BC. I hope you’re still around to see this; I went to retrieve anotebook with more precise info (dates, temperature) but then failed to findit. But now that summer’s nearing and it’s a good time to go outside, I wantedto give you a couple of locations.

A few summers in a row, I saw prickly-pear near Osoyoos while looking for reptiles. I’m sure you know this already, but I love how the Okanogan Valley and Similkameen Valley act as a sort of far-northern range limit for plant and animal species more typical of the semi-arid Great Basin in the US. The rain shadow caused by the southern Coast Range and northern Cascades helps keep it dry (I’ve heard the Ashcroft area called “Canada’s only desert”). Several reptile species - racer; Great Basin gophersnake; Northern Pacific rattlesnake; desert night snake - rely on this corridor of sagebrush in the Okanogan to enter and inhabit Canada.

Anyway - here are the locations that I know of:

The Nk’mip Desert & Heritage Center, just east ofOsoyoos, is one location where I’ve seen prickly-pear (2014) and it’s very easyto access. It’s a nice place to take a stroll through some relatively intact sagebrushsteppe-type vegetation above Osoyoos Lake. (I’m not sure if there’s a feecharged nowadays for accessing the trails at the site.) There’s a chance thatstaff at the site might be a little bit picky (or “prickly”) if you wander offthe designated trails. And there’s so much human activity in the area that I don’t know if it’s a reliable place to continue to see prickly-pear.

Another location where you could check, with a little morefreedom to wander, would be the roadside along Crowsnest Highway a few mileswest of Osoyoos towards South Okanogan Grasslands Protected Area. Here, thereare two small pond/lake features – Richter Lake and Spotted Lake. They’resurrounded by pretty sagebrush. There’s not much room to walk around before you run into private land, but still.

The best location I found was along McKinney Road (2014 –2016). This is a road accessible from the town of Oliver, a little north ofOsoyoos. The road rises from sagebrush steppe through low-elevation ponderosawoodland, where I’ve seen the prickly-pear along small exposed rockoutcroppings. There are some private homes and drives along McKinney Road, butI’m pretty sure it’s fine to pull over and check the roadside for plants. (Iwas looking for lizards and snakes.) There are plenty of opportunities to pull over and check different microhabitats.

I also wouldn’t be surprised if the White Lake GrasslandsProtected Area (between Skaha Lake and Vaseux Lake, south of Penticton) hadhealthy prickly-pear, given that its climate and vegetation is similar to the Osoyoos area. But I don’t know anything about public access in that area.

I’m sorry again for the delay in answering. I hope you get to see some cactus. :)

[reysim]

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

November 3-4-5/2022

To avoid a pending -20C winter storm across the Prairies and in the Rocky Mountains, we drove home in three days. We arrived at midnight on Saturday and spent Sunday unpacking and cleaning up.

Along the way, we stopped at the francophone village of Pontiex in Saskatchewan. This was the third small Prairie town that Simon lived in when he was a kid and he was interested in finding the house he had lived in. After more than 50 years, it was very rundown.

We crossed crowsnest pass, with only one skid, and managed to get through before it became clogged with snow. On our last driving day, we bypassed a series of similar passes after Creston by taking a slightly longer route through sun filled valleys and beside windswept lakes, on dry roads past the glass bottle house to reach the Balfour ferry. Once there, we hiked up to an old lighthouse on the nearby ridge and climbed up inside the tower for a great view of the lake and surrounding snowy mountains.

After Nelson, we stopped at the Dukhobor Suspension Bridge outside of Castlegar, where local search and rescue teams were undergoing training exercises from the bridge to the river far below.

After Castlegar, we had an easy passage over Paulson Pass on snow covered roads to reach Christina Lake and Grand Forks. However, we encountered slush, snow, and ice, between Princeton and Hope. this was Allison Pass in Manning Park, that we had visited two months earlier in hot sunshine at high altitude. This time, the road was a mess with two cars upside down and others in the deep snow ditches, several massive tandem trailer trucks stuck or sliding sideways on icy curves, and people driving like crazy for the coast. Simon managed to avoid them all and he says the new car was a joy to drive on ice and in deep unplowed snow.

When we emerged from the mountains at Hope, the storm had caused widespread power failures, so we were unable to take a break from driving. We arrived at Horseshoe Bay in time to catch the last ferry from Vancouver to the Island. Several ferries had been cancelled due to high winds and stormy weather. At home we received a dusting of snow overnight, but the mountains of British Columbia were hard hit and we made the right decision to push through in three days.

[earaercircular]

Greetings from Alberta’s Energy Transition Corridor, Canada’s unlikely green power hotspot

A wind turbine at sunset near the Transalta McBride Lake wind farm project near Ardenville, Alberta on October 4, 2022

Along scenic Highway 3, a multibillion-dollar renewables boom is transforming the energy landscape

As Grant Arnold strolled down the long rows of black and silver panels at his company’s solar farm near Burdett, a hamlet along Highway 3 in the south-eastern corner of Alberta, the October conditions could not have been more ideal for generating clean power. The sun beat down on the 72,500 south-facing solar panels, as a pair of miniature donkeys named Starsky and Hutch kept the facility’s groundskeepers – a herd of sheep – in line.

The Burdett Solar Farm is a new 20 megawatt facility developed by BluEarth Renewables Inc.[1], where Mr. Arnold is chief executive officer. Burdett and its sister facility, Yellow Lake, 20 km south, cover 85 hectares of farmland. BluEarth built them amid a massive influx of capital that has flowed into renewable energy along Highway 3.

These investments have made the province that’s long been known as the country’s fossil-fuel centre its green energy hot spot as well. Welcome to Alberta’s Energy Transition Corridor.

The highway cuts across a vast region that is reaping the benefits of famously bright and breezy conditions, a welcoming market for investors and big strides in green technology. Combine the space and the weather with provincial rules that allow power generators to sell directly to users, not just a government utility, and the corridor is uniquely well positioned. “It’s not happening anywhere else,” Mr. Arnold says.

Also called the Crowsnest Highway[2], the road starts at Medicine Hat in the southeast, then extends 324 km through Taber, Lethbridge, Fort Macleod and on past Pincher Creek in the Rocky Mountain foothills. From there it cuts through the Crowsnest Pass and continues west into British Columbia[3].

Along the route, signs of Alberta’s tried-and-true industrial lifeblood are everywhere – farming and ranching, food processing, cargo terminals, and oil and gas production. Day and night, heavy trucks trundle back and forth. Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd.’s tracks parallel the highway across the region’s rolling hills and badlands.

But transformation is also evident. The sunny and gusty southwestern corner of the province has been a hub for clean energy since the 1990s, and development is accelerating, with 17 projects generating 1,032 MW. Wind turbines by the hundreds poke up alongside the highway.

Lately, solar projects have popped up at a brisk pace, too. Many, like Burdett, are east of Lethbridge, developed by a variety of large and small companies. Provincewide, solar generation, at 1,088 MW, is now at the level the Alberta Electricity System Operator (AESO)[4] had forecast last year would not be reached until 2033.

Just five years ago, wind power accounted for 9 per cent of Alberta generation capacity, and solar didn’t even register, according to AESO. Today, the two sources make up 22 per cent. Solar alone is now 6 per cent of the total, and about to take its next leap when Canada’s largest solar project, Greengate Power Corp.[5]’s $700-million Travers development, starts up.

There’s also a nascent renewable natural gas (RNG) industry along Highway 3, in which the fuel is generated from agricultural and municipal waste, and plans for increased storage and other technology to level off the variable power supplies from wind and solar.

The former NDP[6] government kick-started development in 2016 with auctions in which wind developers bid on projects – those offering the least expensive power to the grid won. The arrangements have netted the Alberta government $160-million, according to new research by the University of Calgary School of Public Policy[7], and primed the pump for today’s investment rush.

“The number one driver of renewables in Alberta is private investment,” says Nagwan Al-Guneid, director of Business Renewables Centre-Canada (BRC)[8], a non-profit that provides education and networking services for developers, investors and electricity buyers. “These are private corporations, public institutions, looking to procure renewables through power purchase agreements in Alberta. They have serious ESG [environmental, social and governance] commitments.”

When BRC was established as an initiative of the Pembina Institute[9] three years ago, it set a daunting target of reaching 2 gigawatts of renewable energy contracted by 2025. Alberta has already surpassed that, after $3.75-billion in spending on new generation. All that activity, the organisation says, has created 4,500 jobs. Five deals have been signed this year, adding 333 MW of solar and wind power. More is on tap.

Green power is proliferating in other parts of the province as well. But Highway 3, already long established, can move workers and materials to and from projects quickly as they are constructed.

Most importantly, there’s “the resource” – sunshine and wind. Southern Alberta has both in spades. Lethbridge[10], for instance, averages 330 sunny days per year, or over 90 per cent of daytime hours. The region, known for its balmy Chinook winds that race across the Rockies, is also one of the breeziest in Canada, second only to St. John’s[11], according to Environment Canada. Lethbridge gets more windy days than any other city in the country.

The development has jolted local economies, which suffered with the downturn in oil and gas that began in 2014. Medicine Hat[12], known historically as The Gas City, has embraced renewables. Across southeastern Alberta, hotels are booked, restaurants are busy and the real estate market is strong, says Jon Sookocheff, economic development consultant with the city government.

Besides construction jobs, the industry is providing related opportunities, such as maintenance, warehousing and distribution. Colleges in the region are training the next generation of renewable energy technicians. “I think it’s one of the bigger development stories in Alberta and in Canada, and it’s maybe a bit of a secret right now. But it certainly takes a lot of work to put these production facilities into play,” Mr. Sookocheff says.

“All of a sudden there’s a renewables boom” for communities along Highway 3”, says Blake Shaffer, an assistant professor of economics at the University of Calgary, and a former electricity trader. “And they opened the doors to it.”

Source

JEFFREY JONES, Greetings from Alberta’s Energy Transition Corridor, Canada’s unlikely green power hotspot, in: THE GLOBE AND MAIL, 27/10/2022; https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-alberta-energy-transition-corridor/

[1] BluEarth Renewables is active in select markets across Canada and the United States. Its growing portfolio of renewable energy facilities includes over 1 GW of nameplate capacity in operation, under construction, and contracted pre-construction, and over 5 GW of high-quality development projects that are actively being advanced. https://bluearthrenewables.com/

[2] The Crowsnest Highway is an east-west highway in British Columbia and Alberta, Canada. It stretches 1,161 km across the southern portions of both provinces, from Hope, British Columbia to Medicine Hat, Alberta, providing the shortest highway connection between the Lower Mainland and southeast Alberta through the Canadian Rockies. Mostly two-lane, the highway was officially designated in 1932, mainly following a mid-19th-century gold rush trail originally traced out by an engineer named Edgar Dewdney. It takes its name from the Crowsnest Pass, the location at which the highway crosses the Continental Divide between British Columbia and Alberta.

[3] In British Columbia, the Crowsnest Highway is entirely in mountainous regions and is also known as the Southern Trans-Provincial Highway. The first segment between the Trans-Canada Highway and Highway 5A is locally known as the Hope-Princeton Highway, and passes by the site of the Hope Slide. In Alberta, the terrain is initially mountainous, before smoothing to foothills and eventually generally flat prairie in the vicinity of Pincher Creek. The highway forms part of the Red Coat Trail and the CANAMEX Corridor from Highway 2 near Fort Macleod to Highway 4 in Lethbridge.

[4] The Alberta Electric System Operator, (AESO), is a not-for-profit entity responsible for the planning and operation of the Alberta Interconnected Electric System (AIES) in a "safe, reliable, and economical" manner. It is mandated by provincial legislation to act in the public interest and cannot own any transmission, distribution or generation assets.

[5] Greengate Power Corporation (Greengate) is a Canadian energy company focused on renewable energy in Alberta. Greengate's focus in the past was in large, utility scale wind projects and has recently developed solar projects.

[6] The New Democratic Party (NDP; French: Nouveau Parti démocratique, NPD) is a social democratic federal political party in Canada. The party was founded in 1961 by the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) and the Canadian Labour Congress (CLC). On the political spectrum, the party sits to the left of the Liberal Party. The federal and provincial (or territorial) level NDPs are more integrated than other political parties in Canada, and have shared membership (except for the New Democratic Party of Quebec).

[7] The School of Public Policy is an institute at the University of Calgary located in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Founded in 2008, The school is devoted to public policy research and education, and is led by Pierre-Gerlier Forest. Located at the University of Calgary’s downtown campus, it is home to over 60 full-time or part-time faculty and fellows. The school is organized into three policy areas: Economic and Social Policy, Energy and Environmental Policy, and International Policy. Since 2012 the school has offered a graduate degree program, the Master of Public Policy. The degree is structured as a 12-month program involving two semesters of classroom-based learning and one semester of project work.

[8] BRC-Canada is a community where buyers can learn how to source renewable energy directly from renewable energy project developers. Building on the successful experience of the Business Renewables Center in the U.S., BRC-Canada is a non-profit initiative seeking to catalyze the market for non-utility procurement in Canada to grow renewable energy development in the country. https://businessrenewables.ca/about

[9] The Pembina Institute is a Canadian think tank and registered charity focused on energy. Founded in 1985, the institute has offices in Calgary, Edmonton, Toronto, Ottawa, and Vancouver. The institute's mission is to "advance a prosperous clean energy future for Canada through credible policy solutions that support communities, the economy and a safe climate."

[10] Lethbridge is a city in the province of Alberta, Canada. With a population of 101,482 in its 2019 municipal census, Lethbridge became the fourth Alberta city to surpass 100,000 people. The nearby Canadian Rocky Mountains contribute to the city's warm summers, mild winters, and windy climate. Lethbridge lies southeast of Calgary on the Oldman River. Lethbridge is the commercial, financial, transportation and industrial centre of southern Alberta.

[11] St. John's is the capital and largest city of the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador, located on the eastern tip of the Avalon Peninsula on the island of Newfoundland. The city spans 446.04 km2 and is the easternmost city in North America (excluding Greenland).

[12] Medicine Hat is a city in southeast Alberta, Canada. It is located along the South Saskatchewan River. It is approximately 169 km east of Lethbridge and 295 km southeast of Calgary. This city and the adjacent Town of Redcliff to the northwest are within Cypress County. Medicine Hat was the sixth-largest city in Alberta in 2016 with a population of 63,230. It is also the sunniest place in Canada according to Environment and Climate Change Canada, averaging 2,544 hours of sunshine a year.

[thejoyofjoy]

🇨🇦 Day 18 Waterton Lakes National Park Crowsnest Pass Coleman #LooseInCanada #watertonlakesnationalpark #crowsnestpass (at Waterton Lakes National Park) https://www.instagram.com/p/CiO3YbzOpC8/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[evoldir]

Fwd: Graduate position: Ulethbridge.PopulationGenomicsAmphibians

Begin forwarded message: > From: evoldir@web.rhpcs.mcmaster.ca > Subject: Graduate position: Ulethbridge.PopulationGenomicsAmphibians > Date: 3 February 2022 at 07:23:19 GMT > To: rdmpage@gmail.com > > > Population genomics in amphibians > > The Lee-Yaw lab at the University of Lethbridge is looking for a PhD > student interested in using population genomic data to address fundamental > and/or applied questions in evolutionary ecology and conservation with a > focus on amphibians. > > Research activities and potential projects: > > The successful candidate will work alongside others in the lab to generate > population genomic data for amphibian species of conservation concern in > Canada. Potential areas of investigation include (but are not limited to): > 1) Testing alternative evolutionary explanations for range limits; 2) > Assessing the effects of disturbance and landscape features on gene flow; > 3) Examining hybrid zone dynamics; 4) Investigating adaptation along > elevational gradients; or 5) Using genomic data to inform amphibian > reintroductions. > > Depending on the student's interests, fieldwork is possible (but is not > required). There are also opportunities to pair genomic data with spatial > data analysis or with experimental or observational work using state-of-the > art aquatics facilities at the Water Institute for Sustainable Environments > at U of L. > > > Skills and Experience: > > Prior experience in a molecular lab (pipetting, DNA extractions and > quantification) is required. Priority will be given to candidates who also > have experience with the analysis of genetic data and/or bioinformatics (or > related coursework). > > Please note: available funding guarantees support for a Canadian resident > or citizen. However, International students who qualify for tuition support > and/or who are eligible for external funding are welcome to contact me. All > applicants will be encouraged to apply for external stipend support. > > > Application details and procedure: > > The preferred start date is September 2022. However, we may be able to > accommodate an earlier or later start date. Applications will be received > until the position is filled. However, formal application for admission to > U of L is due May 1 for a September start date. > > If you are interested in applying, please send an email to Julie Lee-Yaw > at: julie.a.leeyaw gmail.com (temporary email until April 2022). > > Please use the subject line "Graduate Studies" and include 1) a brief > statement of research interests and relevant experience, 2) a current CV, > and 3) unofficial copies of academic transcripts. Please also indicate your > preferred start date. > > > Additional Information: > > The Lee-Yaw lab is a new and growing lab. We strive to maintain an > inclusive and highly supportive environment. We welcome applications from > students with diverse backgrounds, perspectives, and experiences. > Applications from Black, Indigenous, or other underrepresented communities, > and/or female (or female-identifying) individuals are particularly welcome. > In addition to a collegial lab environment, we work collaboratively with > non-profit/Charitable organizations, government, and industry, and with > colleagues from around the world. Students can expect ample support not > only with their project work, but with career and professional development. > > Lethbridge is a smaller, affordable city with an active university > community. We are about 2 hours south of Calgary and have fantastic hiking, > skiing, and other recreational opportunities within a 2-hour drive in > Waterton Lakes National Park (Glacier NP in Montana), Crowsnest Pass, and > the Castle Provincial and Wildlands Parks. Banff National Park (3 hours > away) and the world-renowned recreational town of Fernie, British Columbia > (2.5 hours away) are also in reach. > > The University of Lethbridge and Lee-Yaw Lab are located on traditional > Blackfoot Confederacy territory. We honour the Blackfoot people and their > traditional ways of knowing and caring for this special region of the world. > > Lee-Yaw Lab: https://ift.tt/euhgz169V > > U of L Biological Sciences: https://ift.tt/AhQodeR4n > > U of L Graduate Studies: > https://ift.tt/Bsvm5ayxq > > > > ~~~ > > Julie A. Lee-Yaw > > Assistant Professor > > Department of Biological Sciences > > University of Lethbridge > > 4401 University Drive > > Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada > > T1K 3M4 > > > Phone: 403-329-2654 > > Website: https://ift.tt/euhgz169V > > Twitter: @NorthernNiches > > Julie Lee-Yaw > via IFTTT