1. Home /
  2. Non-profit organisation /
  3. Invasive Species Council of BC


Category

General Information

Locality: Williams Lake, British Columbia

Phone: +1 250-305-1003



Address: 72 7th Avenue South V2G 4N5 Williams Lake, BC, Canada

Website: bcinvasives.ca/

Likes: 3051

Reviews

Add review



Facebook Blog

Invasive Species Council of BC 22.01.2021

Join our team! ISCBC is hiring a passionate, motivated, and dedicated person to fulfill the role of Indigenous Liaison Leader. The Indigenous Liaison Leader will strengthen the ISCBC Invasive Species Indigenous Network and grow partnerships and programs specifically designed with and for Indigenous communities. Visit bcinvasives.ca/jobs to learn more about this opportunity and apply today!

Invasive Species Council of BC 18.01.2021

Join our team! ISCBC is hiring a Finance Leader to join our dynamic team. The Finance Leader will perform financial analysis, budget preparation and financial reporting for special projects. Visit bcinvasives.ca/jobs to apply today!

Invasive Species Council of BC 01.01.2021

Attention all dog walkers! Dogs can transport invasive plant seeds in their fur and in mud on their paws. Hound's tongue, seen here, and Common burdock are two invasives that easily stick in dog's coats. Check your pet before and after leaving recreation areas and keep them clear of invasive plant patches. Hound's tongue, L. Scott #BCinvasives #dogwalking #hiking #trails #PlayCleanGo

Invasive Species Council of BC 14.12.2020

Mute swans are native to Europe and Asia and became invasive throughout North America after being intentionally introduced by settlers in the 1870s. In BC, they are found on Southern Vancouver Island and in the Fraser River delta. These large birds have few natural predators in BC. They feed mainly of submerged aquatic plants in marshes, lakes, and rivers, and uproot the plants they eat. This reduces food and habitat for native waterfowl and other wildlife and can drastically alter aquatic ecosystems. Mute swan, Jeanette McLatchie

Invasive Species Council of BC 11.12.2020

Join our team! ISCBC is looking for someone with exceptional communication skills and experience to join our growing organization as a Communications Manager. Our ideal candidate will oversee and lead the Council’s communications team, develop communications strategies and publications, respond to and liaise with media and ensure development of quality digital, video, and print content. Learn more and apply today at bcinvasives.ca/jobs