An honest and sassy dive into the jealousy-fueled relationships of birds. Take a “tell-all” look at their impossible territorial squabbles. Enjoy a short walk, have a good laugh and explore the parallels between bird dramas and our own.
Ages: 19 and up
Gender: Coed
Spaces: 6 openings remaining
Meet at Burnaby Lake Nature House 4519 Piper Avenue. Bring binoculars if you own them. Bug repellent, long sleeves and pants are recommended. For the comfort of all participants, please leave your pet at home. Two meter physical distancing will be practiced during this program.
Fee for 19 up to 64 years old: $8.50
Fee for 65 or more years old: $4.50
Last day for Internet registration: Aug 1, 2020 12pm
Book a Nature Guide! Taking a personalized tour of your local Regional Park with our knowledgeable park interpreters is a fun way to learn about animals, forests, ponds, and more.
Ever wonder what insects do all day?
In this session, learn about the jobs Insects have: pollinator, pest control, decomposer. Explore the butterfly garden and surrounding forest to find out more about these tiny animals.
There are several 1 hour sessions that can be booked for your household (max 6 people).
$30 per household – All ages
Event ID Time
- 5414 9:30 – 10:30 AM
- 5415 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM – FULL
- 5416 1:30 – 2:30 PM
- 5417 3:00 – 4:00 PM
When you go to the registration website, you can enter one of the Event ID numbers above or search location for Burnaby Lake Regional Park or municipality Burnaby
Metro Vancouver’s paramount commitment is to maintain core services while protecting the health and safety of our employees, partners and the public.
The majority of Metro Vancouver’s regional parks are currently open.
We recognize that spending time in nature is an effective way to reduce stress and support physical and mental wellbeing and our goal is to continue to provide the Regional Parks service that is such an important part of so many peoples’ daily health routines.
However, all park facilities such as playgrounds, docks, rental facilities and picnic shelters are closed, and all programs and special events have been postponed. Several parking lots have also been closed. Metro Vancouver has increased staffing, traffic management and signage at parks, and park users are being reminded to practice physical distancing and to regularly wash their hands to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
We ask residents to enjoy the outdoors while respecting the following directives:
- Maintain a physical distance of at least two metres from others, including in parking lots and trail entrances.
- Comply with closures of playgrounds, nature play areas and picnic shelters.
- Wash or sanitize hands frequently during the day and upon returning home.
- Dispose of any tissues in designated garbage bins.
- If you are sick, please protect others by staying home and not visiting regional parks until you are well.
Together we make the region strong, but if we want parks to remain open, we must all do our part, and stay apart.
