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International Women’s Day 2025

The Government of Canada’s theme for International Women’s Day 2025 is Strength in every story. This year’s theme highlights the importance of amplifying the voices of all women, particularly those who continue to face barriers to success. Creating opportunities for women and girls unlocks their potential and drives innovation, supports Canada’s economy, and helps ensure a sustainable future for all.

2025-03-07T14:43:52-08:00March 7th, 2025|Categories: The Comox Valley|Comments Off on International Women’s Day 2025

It’s All There in Black and White: Celebrating Ede Anfield

To celebrate International Women’s Day this year, we’re taking a look back at an article about Comox Valley resident, Ede Anfield, in the January 6th, 1971 edition of the Comox District Free Press. Ede passed away in 1993 at the age of 86.

2025-03-06T15:59:35-08:00March 6th, 2025|Categories: History, It's All There in Black and White, The Comox Valley|Comments Off on It’s All There in Black and White: Celebrating Ede Anfield

Heritage – It’s Natural! Zoophycos in the Comox Valley

Zoophycos is a trace fossil. Trace fossils are the tracks, trails, burrows or other markings left behind by organisms in the sediment. Zoophycos feeding traces consist of radiating arc-like grooves and ridges which are termed spreite. The spreite are arranged in broad overlapping tongues and fans around a central vertical shaft or burrow.

2025-03-06T16:46:56-08:00March 6th, 2025|Categories: Fossils, Paleontology|Comments Off on Heritage – It’s Natural! Zoophycos in the Comox Valley

New Exhibit: Broken Promises

This travelling exhibit from the Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre presents stories of Japanese Canadian dispossession in the 1940s and the lasting impacts of the policies aimed at people of Japanese descent living in coastal British Columbia. This exhibit will be located in the upstairs Changing Exhibition Gallery.

2025-02-18T11:02:14-08:00February 18th, 2025|Categories: Museum Exhibit, Museum News|Comments Off on New Exhibit: Broken Promises

Answers to the Name of…

It's been 37 years since an elasmosaur was discovered in the Puntledge River. Today, there are over a dozen different genera and several species of elasmosaurs found worldwide, and the Comox Valley elasmosaur is now considered a completely new genus and species among them.

2025-02-03T14:59:13-08:00February 3rd, 2025|Categories: Fossils, Museum News, Paleontology|Comments Off on Answers to the Name of…

Getting the Word Out: Pat Trask and the Elasmosaur

Check out Courtenay Museum Natural History Curator, Pat Trask, as he talks about the Comox Valley elasmosaur in a recent Instagram reel by the Government of BC. The museum would like to extend a huge thank you to Hayley Antonissen and her video production team for making this happen!

2025-02-03T14:29:57-08:00February 3rd, 2025|Categories: Fossils, Museum News, Paleontology|Comments Off on Getting the Word Out: Pat Trask and the Elasmosaur
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