Community Outreach

K-12 Outreach 尤物视频

In Biological Sciences, we are keen to share our science with everyone!

Teachers and parents are encouraged to check out the Faculty of Science Outreach page for details on the wide range of programs available for K-12 students. Our faculty and students participate in the following programs:

Science in Action - runs activities for K-12 school groups on campus. Choose from the list of pre-determined workshops, or suggest a topic and we鈥檒l work with you to make it happen.
Let鈥檚 Talk Science - as part of this national organization, SFU runs classroom activities on and off-campus.
- offers a variety of programming including workshops, summer camps, after-school and weekend programs.

Additional Outreach Opportunities

In addition to the K-12 programs listed above, we regularly take part in a variety of public educational events and programs. Our faculty and grad students are happy to:

give guest lectures for local clubs and organizations
contribute to SFU events for the public, including Caf茅 Scientifique and public lectures
support Professional Development Workshops for Teachers
contribute to programming by local organizations (e.g., Vancouver Aquarium, Van Dusen Gardens, etc.)

For information about opportunities or collaborations, please contact the Chair of our Outreach and Engagement Committee, Peter Hollmann (peter_hollmann@sfu.ca). We look forward to teaching, learning, and working with you.

Enjoy this video made by the . Kris Cu, Biological Sciences Co-op alumnus who has channeled his personal passion for birds and is 鈥渢aking off鈥� in his role with Birds Canada as a Conservation Engagement & Outreach Worker. As a Filipino Canadian he is now introducing the avian world to the local Filipino community and sharing his knowledge and passion for birding.

Monitoring ecosystem health: the Salish Sea Gull project
This project is a 5-year collaboration between Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) and the Centre for Wildlife Ecology (Williams Lab) using glaucous-winged gulls as bio-indicators of ecosystem health in the Salish Sea in relation to increasing urbanisation including increased oil pipeline development and oil tanker traffic. Featured in this video are two BISC MSc students (Tessa Craig and Katie Chettle) and Neena Pradal (BISC research assistant).

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Enjoy this short video highlighting the research of faculty member Tony Williams

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Department of Biological Sciences