BEAHR Announces 2007 Calendar Contest Winner!

Congratulations to our grand prize winner Emilly Fleming from N’Swakamok Alternative School in Sudbury, Ontario for her drawing of an Environmental Health Officer. As grand prizewinner, Emilly will receive a $1,000 scholarship in addition to many other great prizes. 


The western regional winners are:

  • Robyn Bohnet, Grade 11, Semiahmoo Secondary, Surrey, British Columbia for “Entomologist”
  • Jolene Joe, Grade 11, Cowichan Secondary, Duncan, British Columbia for “Environmental Engineer”
  • Kojitch Gambler, Grade 12, Calling Lake School, Calling Lake, Alberta for “Forest Fire Fighter
  • April Mckay, Grade 9, Erickson Collegiate, Erickson, Manitoba for “Conservation Biologist”

The eastern regional winners are:

  • Alyson Tomah, Grade 12, Woodstock High School, Woodstock First Nation, New Brunswick for “Wildlife Technician”
  • Nicholas Phillips, Grade 11, Cobequid Educational Center, Truro, Nova Scotia for “Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) Advisor”
  • Bailey Ball, Grade 11, Setanewey, Conne River, Newfoundland for “Wildlife Technician”

The northern regional winners are:

  • Chantalle DesRoches, Grade 12, Tantalus School, Carmacks, Yukon for “Environmental Scientist”
  • Stanley Kopak, Grade 11, Tusarvik School, Repulse Bay, Nunavut for “Conservation Officer”
  • Louisa Kringuk, Grade 10, Tusarvik School, Repulse Bay, Nunavut for “Land Use Planner”
  • Reed-Kelly Tuktudjuk, Grade 11, Tusarvik School, Repulse Bay, Nunavut for “Wildlife Technician” 

If you would like to view the regional winning artwork please sign in and follow the "Educators" and "Students" links to the "Calendar Contest" page.  The contest-winning artwork will be featured in the 2007 Aboriginal EnviroCareers calendar, which will be sent to high schools across Canada.  If you are interested in ordering a copy of the 2007 Aboriginal EnviroCareers Calendar please email info@beahr.com for more information.




 
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Bachelor of Science
Forestry

Aboriginal Forest Research Co-ordinator
Sustainable Forest Management Network and the National Aboriginal Forestry Association

"Policy is a career where you can build a future for yourself and your community. We’re at the headwaters of change. Getting involved in policy allows me to affect the natural world around us for the better. As Aboriginal people, our identity and culture is based on a relationship with the land. Who better than Aboriginal peoples to protect and look out for our forests?"