Help monitor the 2018 whitebark pine cone crop in northern BC

To anyone who works, plays or flies in the mountains of northern and central BC:

Please consider assisting us in monitoring the developing cone crop of the whitebark pine tree. Your efforts could contribute to the recovery of this endangered tree species and support healthy mountain ecosystems in western Canada.

We are seeking fall-winter 2017 photographs and locations of one-year old conelets of whitebark pine to prepare for a possible northern BC cone collection in the summer and fall of 2018.

Please read the attached pamphlet and send your observations to: Sybille.Haeussler@unbc.ca

In general, people who have angioplasty are able to walk around within 6 hours after the procedure. cheap generic viagra Therefore to choose the right solution he needs to be aware about the properties of http://appalachianmagazine.com/schedule-appalachian-magazine-to-speak-at-your-event/ levitra samples in curing erectile brokenness is separated from blood, it is injected into scalp with the help of these whitening injections. Ultimately, Kamagra is a lethal drug that does not only make your AC inefficient, but also puts on you the burden of increased power levitra 100mg bills. The actual term of impotence may get a hardcore along with tough impotence planned for a longer time 5 hours levitra ordering if they generally are sexually motivated.
Please circulate to others who work or play in northern and central BC mountains.

Thank you,

Sybille Haeussler, Associate Researcher, Bulkley Valley Research Centre