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UID:042338d8-5f08-4f41-a292-033505b4e949
X-WR-CALDESC:Streaming link: https://youtube.com/live/Y3AbqeQaUl0?feature=s
 hare\n\nThis is a FREE event with a donation basket at the door.\nDoors op
 en at 6:30pm for a community social with beer and wine available for purch
 ase. The presentation will start at 7:00pm.\n\nThe Confederated Tribes of 
 the Colville Reservation\, Conservation Northwest\, the Okanogan Nation Al
 liance\, the Province of British Columbia\, Okanogan Region Trappers and a
  team of dedicated individuals have begun implementing a five-year project
  that will restore wápupxn\, one of our brothers\, back to their ancestral
  lands. Our high mountain ecosystems have been out of balance since the di
 sappearance of wápupxn in the 1980s when they vanished from the landscape.
 \n\nOur goal is to implement a Canada lynx (Lynx canadensis) population au
 gmentation to restore wápupxn to the Kettle Range in northeast Washington.
  The Colville Tribes are dedicated to the long-term monitoring and protect
 ion of this culturally important species.\n\nPresenter:\n\nRose Piccinini 
 is a Senior Wildlife Biologist for the Colville Tribe’s Fish and Wildlife 
 Department.  She graduated from WSU with a degree in Wildlife Ecology in 2
 004 and has been working as a field biologist for the last 20 years.  Rose
  started her career studying the iconic sharp-tailed grouse\; an endangere
 d species that is found in native grassland and shrub steppe habitats.  Af
 ter years of working in the drier habitats\, Rose transitioned to the fore
 st environment where she worked with teams to protect wildlife resources i
 mpacted by timber management proposals.  Rose conducted surveys for Northe
 rn goshawks\, great gray owls and other forest specific species.  Now as a
  District Biologist\, Rose works in the Population Management Division whe
 re she participates in population management for all wildlife species on t
 he Reservation\, North Half and the Tribes’ Usual and Accustomed Areas.  S
 easonally she can be found in the field trapping and monitoring Canada lyn
 x and gray wolves\, counting waterfowl and loons\, checking on eagle nests
 \, and flying in helicopters to count moose\, deer\, elk and big horn shee
 p.\n\n
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DTSTART:20231105T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
TZOFFSETTO:-0800
RDATE:20241103T020000
RDATE:20251102T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:59af3e98-d269-42c6-9f5f-b2e0daf838dd
DTSTAMP:20260408T225913Z
DESCRIPTION:Streaming link: https://youtube.com/live/Y3AbqeQaUl0?feature=sh
 are\n\nThis is a FREE event with a donation basket at the door.\nDoors ope
 n at 6:30pm for a community social with beer and wine available for purcha
 se. The presentation will start at 7:00pm.\n\nThe Confederated Tribes of t
 he Colville Reservation\, Conservation Northwest\, the Okanogan Nation All
 iance\, the Province of British Columbia\, Okanogan Region Trappers and a 
 team of dedicated individuals have begun implementing a five-year project 
 that will restore wápupxn\, one of our brothers\, back to their ancestral 
 lands. Our high mountain ecosystems have been out of balance since the dis
 appearance of wápupxn in the 1980s when they vanished from the landscape.
 \n\nOur goal is to implement a Canada lynx (Lynx canadensis) population au
 gmentation to restore wápupxn to the Kettle Range in northeast Washington.
  The Colville Tribes are dedicated to the long-term monitoring and protect
 ion of this culturally important species.\n\nPresenter:\n\nRose Piccinini 
 is a Senior Wildlife Biologist for the Colville Tribe’s Fish and Wildlife 
 Department.  She graduated from WSU with a degree in Wildlife Ecology in 2
 004 and has been working as a field biologist for the last 20 years.  Rose
  started her career studying the iconic sharp-tailed grouse\; an endangere
 d species that is found in native grassland and shrub steppe habitats.  Af
 ter years of working in the drier habitats\, Rose transitioned to the fore
 st environment where she worked with teams to protect wildlife resources i
 mpacted by timber management proposals.  Rose conducted surveys for Northe
 rn goshawks\, great gray owls and other forest specific species.  Now as a
  District Biologist\, Rose works in the Population Management Division whe
 re she participates in population management for all wildlife species on t
 he Reservation\, North Half and the Tribes’ Usual and Accustomed Areas.  S
 easonally she can be found in the field trapping and monitoring Canada lyn
 x and gray wolves\, counting waterfowl and loons\, checking on eagle nests
 \, and flying in helicopters to count moose\, deer\, elk and big horn shee
 p.\n\n
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240801T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240801T200000
LOCATION:HYBRID EVENT: WRI's Red Barn 347 Division Street\, Leavenworth\, W
 A 98826 or livestream via our YouTube Channel
SUMMARY:Red Barn Event - The Return of Wápupxn (Canada Lynx)
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR