Home / Education and Outreach / Courses and Lectures / Tundra Plants of Pink Mountain
Tundra Plants of Pink Mountain (Noon-Hour Lecture)
Tuesday, March 6, 2007
12 noon to 1pm
Seminar Details
Pink Mountain is located just off the Alaska
Highway about 150 miles north of Fort St. John. A rough road
built for oil exploration some forty years ago provides access.
The top of Pink Mountain holds the greatest accessible diversity
of tundra plants known in BC and yet has no protection of any
kind.
Ron Long is retired after 36 years as a
photographer at SFU. For 15 years he photographed exclusively
for the Bio-Science Department during which time he became
interested in wild plants, an interest that continues to occupy
him almost full time. In retirement he travels extensively in
search of new wildflowers and is currently planning his fourth
trip to South Africa.
Ron is an active member of the
Native Plant Society of BC and the Vancouver Natural History
Society. He lectures extensively about photography and wildflowers.
Lecturer Ron Long
Location At the Botanical Garden Reception Centre, near the main entrance (Directions to the Botanical Garden)
Cost $5.00
Please Note Bring a bag lunch. Coffee supplied. Fee collected at the door. Please call 604-822-3928 in advance to book a seat.
