Spring flowers in the Kingston area
The Importance of Genetic and Ecological Connectivity in a Rapidly Changing World
Event Category: Nature & Conservation, Education, Community
Join the Land Conservancy for Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington (KFLA) for an inspiring evening featuring a presentation by renowned biologist and environmental studies professor Dr. Stephen Lougheed. This free event takes place at Edith Rankin Church on Wednesday, April 30, 2025, starting at 7:00 PM.
Dr. Lougheed, Baillie Family Chair in Conservation Biology and Director of the Queen’s University Biological Station, brings 40 years of global field experience studying the evolutionary, environmental, and human impacts on birds, amphibians, reptiles, and other vertebrates. His engaging presentation, titled “Connections: The Importance of Genetic and Ecological Connectivity in a Rapidly Changing World,” will explore why maintaining connected habitats is crucial for the species that share our ecosystems.
This event forms part of the Land Conservancy’s annual meeting, and everyone is welcome to attend. It’s a perfect opportunity for nature enthusiasts, conservation supporters, and community members to gain valuable insights into local and global biodiversity research.
Bonus for Nature Lovers:
The Land Conservancy is also offering a free identification guide for Kingston’s native spring wildflowers! This full-colour e-booklet, featuring 12 species such as Trillium, Spring Beauty, and Dutchman’s Breeches, is a wonderful resource for anyone eager to explore the region’s early-blooming flora. To receive a copy, email info@LandConservancyKFLA.org.
Event Details:
Date: Wednesday, April 30, 2025Time: 7:00 PM
Location: Edith Rankin Memorial United Church, Kingston, ON
Cost: Free Admission
Contact: info@LandConservancyKFLA.org
Come and learn how we can all play a part in protecting the natural connections that sustain life across our beautiful region.
