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It's where the wild things are!

Explore Echo Heights

Echo Heights has been a community park and recreation area since the late 1940's. Today, residents and visitors use the forest for hiking, running, dog-walking, bikeing, bird-watching and 'geo-caching'. Because of its fairly level trails and easy access, seniors and families with children are major users.

 

 Echo Hei​ghts is also resource for students interested in studying the area's diverse ecosystems and species. Students and faculty from Vancouver Island University, from Tamagawa University’s satellite campus in Nanaimo and from Hong Kong teacher-training schools are among those who have toured Echo Heights Forest, bolstering North Cowichan’s reputation as a destination for unique learning experiences.



Download our self guided tour map, and discover one of Vancouver Island's most treasured green spaces!

 

 

 

The Chemainus Biodiversity Education Project is a collaboration that began in 2007 between the University of Victoria through the POLIS Project and a number of interested individuals, organizations, First Nations and businesses in the Chemainus region of Vancouver Island, including Thetis and Penelakut Islands. It is completely volunteer-based. The first phase of the project from 2007-2009 involved piloting a collaborative learning model that draws on a combination of local and academic expertises and experiential learning in nature as outdoor classrooms. The project is currently in its second phase, drawing together the collective expertise shared to create user-friendly educational resources for the region.

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The Chemainus Residents Association:

Working for a livable and healthy community since 2006. 

3136 Maxwell St, 

Chemainus, BC   V0R1K2

250-416-0382  

ww.chemainiac.ca
chemainiac@shaw.ca

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