Douglas Noblet
Graeme Lee Rowlands
Graeme
Conservation Director
Wildsight Regional
Graeme has worked for Wildsight since 2018. He first came to our region the year prior on a sea-to-source bicycle and kayak journey up the Columbia River. He helped launch the very first Columbia River Field School, has co-created curriculum for teachers as well as multiple field programs for adults and helped spearhead the creation of Youth Climate Corps. For more than a decade, he has collaborated with First Nations, all levels of government, and other non-governmental organizations on the future of the Columbia River and the Columbia River Treaty. Graeme’s core focus and skillset is in working with other people and he brings this approach to his work with the Wildsight team and Wildsight’s many partners.
Latest Posts
- “An excellent example of what the future looks like” – snowless valleys and, for now, snowy mountains
- What is a Youth Climate Corps?
- What do the latest snowpack surveys mean for the summer ahead, and the future of B.C.'s power system?
- Columbia River Treaty leaders urge patience and resolve
- From the redwoods to the Columbia: The lessons of a lifetime
Graeme's work
Wildsight’s Youth Climate Corps exists to connect, inspire and empower young adults interested in making a difference for the greatest challenge of this generation: the climate crisis. Read More
Teach The Columbia is a curriculum package meant to help educators engage their students with many dimensions of the Columbia River watershed — past, present, and… Read More
An extraordinary learning experience for youth 15-18. Over 15 days, you can paddle the Columbia River, sleep under starry skies, have fun, make friends, engage in stories of this river, and learn about yourself along the way. Read More