Sign in

UBCZoology

@zoology.ubc.ca
204 followers 17 following 14 posts

News and events of the Department of Zoology at the University of British Columbia - UBC Musqueam traditional territory Visit us: zoology.ubc.ca

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Oceans @ubcoceans.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
WATCH: Did you miss last week's IOF seminar "Climate change, keystone predators, and the coastal marine biodiversity of British Columbia" with Dr. Chris Harley? Watch now! @zoology.ubc.ca www.youtube.com/watch?si=Rhp...
youtube.com
Climate change, keystone predators, and the coastal marine biodiversity of British Columbia
YouTube video by UBC Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries
042
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Oceans @ubcoceans.bsky.social · 09/09/2026
SEMINAR: Climate change, keystone predators, and the coastal marine biodiversity of BC. Speaker: Dr. Chris Harley, Professor #UBC IOF & @zoology.ubc.ca Friday, September 18 @ 11:00 am PT. Live: AERL Theatre (UBC Vancouver), or over Zoom. Info/RSVP (required): oceans.ubc.ca/news-and-eve...
SEMINAR: Climate change, keystone predators, and the coastal marine biodiversity of BC. Speaker: Dr. Chris Harley, Professor #UBC IOF & @zoology.ubc.ca 
Friday, September 18 @ 11:00 am PT. Live: AERL Theatre (UBC Vancouver), or over Zoom. 
Info/RSVP (required): https://oceans.ubc.ca/news-and-events/iof-seminars/weekly-seminars/
032
Reposted by UBCZoology
SICB journals @sicbjournals.bsky.social · 09/09/2026
ICB Comparative #Biologists and #Aerospace Engineers: Important Allies to Explore the Secrets of Natural Flight Jasmin Wong , Vikram B Baliga , Christina Harvey doi.org/10.1093/icb/... connect with Jasmin www.linkedin.com/in/jasmincmw... #biomechanics #science
To uncover the principles behind the multifaceted topic of animal flight, we must incorporate perspectives on physics, physiology, ecology, and evolution, themes explored in the “Dinosaurs to Drones: Comparative Approaches to Understanding Flight” symposium. Yet these fields often remain siloed by differences in terminology and approaches. By contrasting evolution and engineering optimization, we highlight how differences between seemingly similar concepts can lead to misunderstandings, and how appreciation of those differences can be leveraged to reveal fundamental flight principles such as multifunctional constraints and adaptive versatility. These principles can then be integrated with conventional optimization methodology to both expand the design space for robust aerial systems and deepen insight into how biology achieves adaptable flight. Finally, drawing on the symposium’s panel discussion on how to successfully execute interdisciplinary endeavors, we emphasize the importance of supervisory and institutional support for establishing interdisciplinary training, collaboration, and communication opportunities.
021
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 09/09/2026
Congratulations to Drs. Colin Brauner, Claire Kremen and Xin Li on being named fellows of the Royal Society of Canada. They join over 60 Faculty of Science researchers recognized by the RSC since 2000. @src-rsc.bsky.social @ubcbiodiversity.bsky.social @zoology.ubc.ca science.ubc.ca/news/2026-09...
science.ubc.ca
Science researchers honoured by RSC
New fellows are leading experts on sustainable agriculture, fish adaption and plant immune response.
0115
UBCZoology @zoology.ubc.ca · 09/09/2026
Congratulations to all @src-rsc.bsky.social new Fellows and in particular to @zoology.ubc.ca ✨Claire Kremen and ✨Colin Brauner! 🤩 @ires.ubc.ca @ubcbiodiversity.bsky.social @science.ubc.ca @ibiosprogram.bsky.social
021
Reposted by UBCZoology
MPI for Biological Intelligence @mpiforbi.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
How does sexual selection produce strikingly different phenotypes from the same genetic material? Find out at our next keynote lecture by @judithmank.bsky.social, Professor of Evolutionary Genomics at @zoology.ubc.ca & @ubcbiodiversity.bsky.social. 📅 August 25 at 11:00a.m. 📍 Room NQ105, Martinsried
1102
Reposted by UBCZoology
callista yee @csybio.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
hiiii everyone! my department @zoology.ubc.ca is hiring an assistant professor in cell and developmental biology! deadline is october 1! academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/32408 // please share!!!!!
academicjobsonline.org
University of British Columbia, Department of Zoology
Job #AJO32408, Assistant Professor in Cell and Developmental Biology, Department of Zoology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, CA
16598
Reposted by UBCZoology
Asher Leeks @asherleeks.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
For those not able to make it to #socialviruses this year, Sam is live-tweeting all three days of talks, touching on all aspects of social evolution in viruses! #evosky #virosky 🧪 🦠 🔬
The Social Lives of Viruses conference poster
1158
Reposted by UBCZoology
Journal of Experimental Biology @jexpbiol.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
For neuroethologists everywhere and those at #ICN2026 at University of British Columbia, Canada, this week, don't miss JEB's Neuroethology subject collection for all of the most exciting recent developments journals.biologists.com/jeb/collecti...
International Congress for Neuroethology logo for the ICN2026 meeting in Vancouver, Canada. The icon has two neurons lying horizontally , each with a cell body at the end, one on the left and the other on the right. Animals (bat, octopus, owl, bird, dragonfly) are arranged around the cell bodies
0165
Reposted by UBCZoology
International Society for Neuroethology @neuroethology.org · 24/07/2026
💡Reminder: The program including the updated abstract booklet can be found here: ↘️ icn2026vancouver.com/program/ ↙️ Check it out and share widely 🤗
icn2026vancouver.com
Program – ICN 2026
001
Reposted by UBCZoology
Journal of Experimental Biology @jexpbiol.bsky.social · 24/07/2026
JEB is proud to sponsor the 2026 International Congress for Neuroethology at the University of Bristish Columbia, Canada icn2026vancouver.com
International Congress for Neuroethology ICN 2026 Vancouver logo
0143
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC News @news.ubc.ca · 23/07/2026
Why aren’t there insects in the open ocean? New research on deep-diving lake fly larvae challenges one of the leading explanations thanks to their air sacs that can withstand pressures equivalent to more than 400 m deep. Read more ⤵️ news.ubc.ca/2026/07/inse...
news.ubc.ca
Insect submariners survive the depths without imploding
UBC researchers discovered a remarkable adaptation that challenges a long-standing explanation for why insects never colonized the open ocean.
021
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 13/07/2026
How do you get a pigeon to wear a backpack and a hood? UBC zoologists equipped pigeons with small backpacks and heat-mounted cameras to track how they fly and, hopefully, improve how drones fly, too. @zoology.ubc.ca VIDEO: www.cbc.ca/player/play/...
cbc.ca
How pigeons wearing cameras can improve how drones fly
UBC researchers equipped pigeons with small backpacks and heat-mounted cameras to track how they fly and, hopefully, improve how drones fly, too. The Early Edition host Steven Quinn spoke with one of ...
051
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 06/07/2026
To study how pigeons see while flying, UBC researchers hand-sewed custom falconry-style hoods and miniature backpacks to carry tiny cameras and computers. The footage revealed unexpected eye movements that could help inspire smarter autonomous drones. @zoology.ubc.ca science.ubc.ca/news/2026-07...
science.ubc.ca
How camera-equipped homing pigeons could improve robotic vision in flight
To study how pigeons see while flying, UBC researchers hand-sewed custom falconry-style hoods and miniature backpacks to carry tiny cameras and computers.
031
Reposted by UBCZoology
Journal of Experimental Biology @jexpbiol.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
In their affectionate Obituary for Alan Wilson FRS bsky.app/profile/roya..., Andrew Biewener, Glen Lichtwark and Craig Franklin reflect on his extraordinary abilities as an intrepid biologist, engineer, community builder and fierce champion of JEB journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/...
Photo of Alan Wilson with mountains in the background. Photo used with permission from the Wilson family
052
UBCZoology @zoology.ubc.ca · 22/06/2026
Biotic Ligand Models (BLM), used to generate local water quality criteria for metals have received little traction in the global south. We generated a BLM to predict acute copper toxicity in the tropical zebrafish, the most studied fish worldwide. doi.org/10.1021/acs....
000
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Oceans @ubcoceans.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
#UBCOceans announces the laureates of its 2nd cohort Africa-UBC Oceans and Fisheries Visiting Fellows: Dr. Rael Adhiambo (Kenya) - who will be working with @ires.ubc.ca's Leila Harris - and Dr. Ahmad Muhammad Talba (Nigeria) working @zoology.ubc.ca's Chris Wood oceans.ubc.ca/2026/06/15/s...
#UBCOceans announces the laureates of its 2nd cohort Africa-UBC Oceans and Fisheries Visiting Fellows: Dr. Rael Adhiambo (Kenya) - who will be working with @ires.ubc.ca's Leila Harris 
https://oceans.ubc.ca/2026/06/15/second-cohort-of-africa-ubc-oceans-and-fisheries-visiting-fellow-selected/#UBCOceans announces the laureates of its 2nd cohort Africa-UBC Oceans and Fisheries Visiting Fellows: Dr. Ahmad Muhammad Talba (Nigeria) working @zoology.ubc.ca's Chris Wood
https://oceans.ubc.ca/2026/06/15/second-cohort-of-africa-ubc-oceans-and-fisheries-visiting-fellow-selected/
042
Reposted by UBCZoology
Beaty Biodiversity Museum @beatymuseum.bsky.social · 03/06/2026
Experience a one-night-only celebration where fashion, biodiversity, and Indigenous storytelling come together beneath the skeleton of the largest animal on the planet. Purchase tickets here beatymuseum.ubc.ca/whale-runway Date: Thursday, June 25, 2026 Time: 5:00 PM – 8:30 PM #VIFW #BeatyMuseum #
043
UBCZoology @zoology.ubc.ca · 25/05/2026
Happening tomorrow, Tuesday May 26 at BIOL1000 Join us at 2pm for this special public lecture by Peter Grant and Rosemary Grant to celebrate the graduates from @ubcbiology.bsky.social @ubcbotany.bsky.social @science.ubc.ca @zoology.ubc.ca zoology.ubc.ca/event/2026/0...
zoology.ubc.ca
Public lecture: Peter Grant and Rosemary Grant | Department of Zoology at UBC
000
Reposted by UBCZoology
Sean Michaletz @seanmichaletz.bsky.social · 21/05/2026
Does branch excision bias our #photosynthesis data? New paper led by #MarcellaCross shows excision increases water potential but reduces photosynthesis in most species, with trait-dependent effects, so excised branches underestimate intact rates. www.researchgate.net/publication/... #MichaletzLab
0249
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC News @news.ubc.ca · 19/05/2026
Thousands of students are graduating from UBC this spring—and behind each degree is a unique story. Meet six grads whose journeys reflect resilience, curiosity and impact. 🎓️ Read more ⤵️ news.ubc.ca/2026/05/ubc-...
news.ubc.ca
Across the stage, thousands of journeys converge at UBC
Thousands of students cross the stage at UBC this spring, each with a story of resilience, discovery and ambition. Meet six graduates whose journeys reflect the spirit of the class of 2026.
033
Reposted by UBCZoology
Genome BC @genomebc.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
How do plants adapt as the planet warms? 🌱☀️ Genome BC-funded research at UBC is exploring how plants may experience epigenetic changes in response to climate change. Read more: letstalkscience.ca/news-media/adapt… Let's Talk Science
021
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 12/05/2026
Join us for a public lecture by alums Drs. Peter (PhD, Zoology '64) & Rosemary Grant (Zoology, RA '60-'64). Both are distinguished for their long-term studies of Galápagos finches, and are 2026 UBC Honorary Degree Recipient May 26, 2:00 pm @zoology.ubc.ca zoology.ubc.ca/event/2026/0...
074
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Oceans @ubcoceans.bsky.social · 05/05/2026
Dr. Chris Harley talks about anthropogenic effects on how science, power and decision-making is communicated. @zoology.ubc.ca #UBCOceansSymposium
061
UBCZoology @zoology.ubc.ca · 05/05/2026
🪸Thank you Sarah! 🪸 Last week, we had a wonderful time with you learning about your research on corals and their resistance to bleaching during heat stress events. You were a fantastic plenary speaker and guest. Please come back soon!
010
Reposted by UBCZoology
Sarah W. Davies Ph.D. @daviesswphd.bsky.social · 05/05/2026
I had the best time at @zoology.ubc.ca's annual Debbie and Justin Wragg-Schmidt Zoology Spring Symposium! What a privilege to be invited as their plenary speaker and I got to nerd out with so many cool people! Was lovely being back in the motherland 🇨🇦 talking about corals 🪸
0103
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Data Science Institute @dsi.ubc.ca · 27/04/2026
We look forward to seeing you tomorrow at the Data Science Catalyst Program Poster Session - everyone is welcome!! 😀 @science.ubc.ca @zoology.ubc.ca @ubcbotany.bsky.social @ubcmicroimmuno.bsky.social @ires.ubc.ca 📍ESB 5104 ⏰from 1pm!
001
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 27/03/2026
Scientists have found evidence of “evolutionary rescue”—a kind of rapid evolution in which organisms genetically adapt to severe conditions—in monkeyflower populations found throughout western North America. @zoology.ubc.ca @ubcbotany.bsky.social www.popularmechanics.com/science/a708...
popularmechanics.com
Scientists Witnessed Rapid Evolution In Real Time. It May Have Saved An Entire Species.
A new study shows evidence of “evolutionary rescue”—a kind of rapid evolution in which organisms genetically adapt to severe conditions—in monkeyflower populations found throughout western North Ameri...
031
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 27/03/2026
University of B.C. students share out-of-this-world experience of speaking with astronaut and UBC alumna Jessica Meir live from the international space station. www.cbc.ca/player/play/...
cbc.ca
Astronaut Jessica Meir takes questions from UBC students live from space station
University of B.C. students share out-of-this-world experience of speaking with astronaut and UBC alumna Jessica Meir live from the international space station.
022
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 26/03/2026
New research "underscores the unfortunate truth that even the red- and blue-listed species in B.C. are not afforded effective legal protections by the province,” said UBC's Dr. Sarah Otto. @zoology.ubc.ca @ubcbiodiversity.bsky.social thetyee.ca/News/2026/03...
thetyee.ca
Just 14 Species Have ‘Genuinely’ Improved on BC’s At-Risk Lists | The Tyee
That’s out of 2,642 struggling species tracked in a new wildlife study.
083
Reposted by UBCZoology
Beaty Biodiversity Museum @beatymuseum.bsky.social · 20/03/2026
Spring Break 2026 - Marine Invertebrates - March 20 and 25. Marine invertebrates are a huge part of the ecosystem, and research on one group, the copepods, has spanned decades at UBC. Learn about two researchers in the video below: explore.beatymuseum.ubc.ca/researchers-revealed/c_forbes/ Visit
041
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 19/03/2026
For the first time in the wild, researchers have shown plant populations can evolve quickly enough to rebound from extreme drought. The study is a rare ray of hope in an often gloomy climate landscape. @zoology.ubc.ca @ubcbotany.bsky.social www.cbc.ca/player/play/...
cbc.ca
Wild plants able to rapidly evolve to survive climate change, study reveals
For the first time in the wild, researchers have shown plant populations can evolve quickly enough to rebound from extreme drought. The study, out of UBC and Cornell University, is a rare ray of hope ...
094
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 16/03/2026
"This shows that at least some populations have the capacity to run fast enough through evolution to stay on the treadmill," says Dr. Amy Angert, a botany and zoology professor at UBC. @zoology.ubc.ca @ubcbotany.bsky.social www.usatoday.com/story/news/n...
usatoday.com
A flower's fight against extinction could be big climate change news
Faced with extreme drought, these flowers adapted. Scientists call it “evolutionary rescue," and say it's a hopeful sign for humanity.
032
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 13/03/2026
Is climate change is happening too fast for evolution to keep up? “Our research shows that for monkeyflower, & likely similar wild plants, they can indeed keep pace & ‘rescue’ themselves from extreme climates by evolving,” said Dr. Amy Angert of @zoology.ubc.ca @ubcbotany.bsky.social bit.ly/4sBmUyu
bit.ly
Wild plants can rapidly evolve to rescue themselves from climate change
For the first time in the wild, researchers have shown plant populations can evolve quickly enough to rebound from extreme drought.
031
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 12/03/2026
“The heatwave had widespread ecological effects, including an almost 400% increase in wildfire activity & negatively affecting more than three-quarters of the species studied,” said UBC zoologist Dr. Diane Srivastava. @zoology.ubc.ca @srivastavalab.bsky.social www.ctvnews.ca/climate-and-...
ctvnews.ca
North America’s 2021 ‘heat dome’ has caused catastropic ecological damage: study
Billions of mussels scorched and baby birds dropping from sweltering nests: North America’s 2021 heatwave caused a cascade of ecological damage, some of it catastrophic, some unexpected, a new study s...
075
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 11/03/2026
A sweeping new study of the 2021 heat wave reveals major ecological losses—but also surprising species that thrived, offering crucial insight into how climate extremes reshape ecosystems. @zoology.ubc.ca @ubcbiodiversity.bsky.social science.ubc.ca/news/2026-03...
science.ubc.ca
Extreme heat has extreme effects–but some like it hot
A sweeping new study of the 2021 heat wave reveals offers crucial insight into how climate extremes reshape ecosystems.
094
Reposted by UBCZoology
Sean Michaletz @seanmichaletz.bsky.social · 11/03/2026
This work was a major collaborative effort, uniting researchers across disciplines, institutions, and regions through the 2021 Western North American Heat Dome Data Consortium. @science.ubc.ca @ubcbiodiversity.bsky.social @zoology.ubc.ca @ubcbotany.bsky.social @news.ubc.ca @forestry.ubc.ca
041
UBCZoology @zoology.ubc.ca · 10/03/2026
What causes kidney stones in farmed salmon? UBC + UiB introduce an in vitro model showing how sudden CO₂ drops after metabolic compensation can trigger mineral precipitation, helping explain nephrocalcinosis in aquaculture. Link to the paper: doi.org/10.1016/j.aq...
Figure 3 from the paper, captures the main story well.
000
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 09/03/2026
UBC researcher suggests raccoons may not just be opportunistic—they may be genuinely curious. The findings help explain why raccoons thrive in urban centres like Vancouver. @zoology.ubc.ca @sarahba.bsky.social science.ubc.ca/news/2026-03...
science.ubc.ca
Raccoons solve puzzles for the fun of it, new study finds
A new UBC study in Animal Behaviour suggests raccoons may not just be opportunistic—they may be genuinely curious.
162
Reposted by UBCZoology
Journal of Experimental Biology @jexpbiol.bsky.social · 02/03/2026
If your heading to #ICBF2026 in Vancouver later this year, the deadline to submit your poster or oral presentation abstract is TOMORROW (3 March), so don't miss this exciting chance to share your newest discoveries with the excited fish biologists at UBC icbf2026.com/abstracts/
The 16th International Congress of the Biology of Fish logo. The circular logo includes a sketch of a salmon (top left), a sketch of a sturgeon (bottom right) with a sketch showing Vancouver landmarks across the middle. The text, 'ICBF 2026' is positioned in the middle right of the circular logo.
011
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 27/02/2026
UBC zoologists are part of a new study in Science looking at genomic adaptations to sugar-rich diets in hummingbirds, parrots, honeyeaters and sunbirds. @zoology.ubc.ca @science.org www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
science.org
Convergent and lineage-specific genomic changes shape adaptations in sugar-consuming birds
High-sugar diets cause human metabolic diseases, yet several bird lineages convergently adapted to feeding on sugar-rich nectar or fruits. We investigated the underlying molecular mechanisms in hummin...
141
UBCZoology @zoology.ubc.ca · 25/02/2026
Environmental conditions relevant to fish community health & resilience were explored in two Amazonian Rivers during the 2023 drought: in the black waters of the Rio Negro and white waters of the Rio Solimões. Impacts on the fish community are discussed. URL doi.org/10.1111/jfb....
doi.org
Amazonian drought of 2023: Environmental conditions relevant to fishes
This paper provides a platform for the following studies within this Special Issue. ‘Ecophysiology of fishes in the two great tributaries of the Amazon in the Anthropocene’. It documents the water qu...
000
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 19/02/2026
The Department of Zoology at the University of British Columbia invites applications for an Associate Professor position in Evolutionary Biology. @zoology.ubc.ca ubc.wd10.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/ubcfac...
033
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Data Science Institute @dsi.ubc.ca · 26/01/2026
Now accepting project proposals from PIs in Faculty of Science for our Data Science Catalyst Program. For further info 👉https://dsi.ubc.ca/data-science-catalyst-program Submission deadline is Monday, March 2. We look fwd to receiving projects from all disciplines in the Faculty! @science.ubc.ca
023
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Science @science.ubc.ca · 12/02/2026
"It's really difficult to keep culture collections going," said UBC botanist Dr. Mary Berbee. "There aren't that many in the world and I was really worried about this one." @ubcbotany.bsky.social www.cbc.ca/news/science...
cbc.ca
Unique Canadian fungus 'bank' with thousands of specimens saved by family foundation | CBC News
A unique collection of microscopic fungi used for Canadian medical and biodiversity research has been saved from being shipped overseas.
022
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Oceans @ubcoceans.bsky.social · 10/02/2026
FRIDAY: Join us online @ 11 am PT as Dr. Ana Spalding from Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute presents "Assessing Coastal Community Vulnerability and Adaptation to Climate Change: Pathways to resilient coastal futures" oceans.ubc.ca/news-and-eve...
FRIDAY: Join us online @ 11 am PT as Dr. Ana Spalding from Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute presents "Assessing Coastal Community Vulnerability and Adaptation to Climate Change: Pathways to resilient coastal futures"
https://oceans.ubc.ca/news-and-events/iof-seminars/weekly-seminars/
012
Reposted by UBCZoology
Thomas Lenormand @thomaslenormand.bsky.social · 10/02/2026
Returning from an amazing week at #UBC, giving the 2026 Evolution Lecture. Met with an incredibly talented group of graduate students. It was such a pleasure to meet with everybody at the #BRC. Thanks all for the warm welcome and all the discussions! @zoology.ubc.ca @ubcbotany.bsky.social
092
Reposted by UBCZoology
Hannah Thomasy @hannahthomasy.bsky.social · 09/02/2026
What can marshmallow-snarfing raccoons teach us about the adaptability of urban carnivores?🧪🦊 @zoology.ubc.ca researchers investigated raccoons' inhibitory control - essentially, the ability to control an immediate impulse in order to achieve a goal. Here, raccoons were shown a clear cylinder...
174
UBCZoology @zoology.ubc.ca · 23/01/2026
Kilgour et al. study found road salt concentrations in streams as high as 11x BC’s acute guideline for chloride in freshwater during winter. These road salt contaminations coincide with spawning for local salmonids, risking developing embryos & their incubation link.springer.com/article/10.1...
001
Reposted by UBCZoology
UBC Oceans @ubcoceans.bsky.social · 15/01/2026
The Sentinels of Change Alliance brings together 26 researchers to investigate patterns of biodiversity, ecological change, and resilience across the Salish Sea. @rhizalyssa.bsky.social @zoology.ubc.ca @hakai.org @chrisharley.bsky.social ubctoday.ubc.ca/breaking-dow...
The Sentinels of Change Alliance are committed to collaborating within their team, as well as with community and non-profit groups. (Image credit: Clare Kiernan)
083