Adventures with Nature Norm – Rodents of the Tall-Grass Prairie
Join us on Adventures with Nature Norm as we celebrate the return of spring in the tall-grass prairie.
Adventures with Nature Norm – Return of Spring
Join us on Adventures with Nature Norm as we celebrate the return of spring in the tall-grass prairie.
Stuartburn Residents Invited to Participate in Follow-Up Species at Risk Survey
Dawson Trail Dispatch March 2026: This survey builds on the original 2020 Species at Risk research, which established a baseline about community awareness, attitudes and priorities related to the tall-grass prairie and conservation in the region.
The Nature Norm Report: Welcoming Spring Back to the Tall-grass Prairie
March 2026 Dawson Trail Dispatch: March 20th is the spring equinox, which officially means we can welcome back spring to the tall-grass prairie!
Stuartburn Residents Invited to Participate in Follow-Up Species at Risk Survey
February 25, 2026: Residents and landowners of the RM of Stuartburn are invited to share their views in a new community survey being conducted by Probe Research on behalf of the RM of Stuartburn and its Shared Legacy partners.
Adventures with Nature Norm – Wild Cats
Join us on Adventures with Nature Norm as we learn about tracking wildlife on the tall-grass prairie.
Adventures with Nature Norm – Tracking Wildlife
Join us on Adventures with Nature Norm as we learn about tracking wildlife on the tall-grass prairie.
Tips for feeding and protecting Manitoba’s overwintering birds
“If you’re a nature lover why not feed the birds by providing a nice fat-rich diet to them when they’re sort of struggling. A lot of times they can be in a calorie deficit, we can really help these birds survive.”
Adventures with Nature Norm – Overwintering Birds
Join us on Adventures with Nature Norm as we celebrate overwintering birds in the tail grass prairie.
The Nature Norm Report: Overwintering Birds of the Tall-grass Prairie
December 2025 Dawson Trail Dispatch: This is the time of year when nature starts to slow down, species go dormant or leave the frigid temperatures for warmer areas, and the outdoors gets quiet… mostly.