Alberta Native Plant Council

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    2023 ANPC Pollinator Garden Challenge is Open!

 

Our second Pollinator Garden challenge has begun.
For details please check out our Pollinator Garden Challenge page.

 

 

 

Volunteer Call-Out – Alberta Native Plant Council has several board positions open. See our “Volunteer” page for more information. You do need to be an ANPC member in good standing for these positions.

Alberta Exotic Plants Wiki

Click here for Posey’s Rogues: a gallery of exotic invasive and non-invasive plants of Alberta.

ANPC Guidelines for Rare Plant Surveys in AB Download these here
 
 Native Plant Source List – Learn where you can buy native seeds and plants – updated March 2023.  (The Excel spreadsheet will be downloaded to the “Downloads” folder on your computer). 

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Information:   info@anpc.ab.ca

Latest ANPC Website News:
2023 August 20- see our latest newsletter here
2023 April – registration opens for ANPC Pollinator Garden Challenge – information here
2023 March 25 – Calgary Plant Study Group resumes – information here 
2023 March 29 Peace River Plant Group – resumes April 6, 2023. More information here
 
2023 March 21 – ANPC “Back to Basics” past presentations here – (you must be an ANPC member to access these).
 2023 January 22 – new “Puzzling Pairs” – see below
2022ACIMS Elemental Occurrence (EO) data updated – check out link here

2022 November  Rare Vascular Plants, 2nd edition – update
 

ANPC Membership information

                        

 

IN MEMORIUM:
ANPC would like to extend our sincere condolences to Leslie Monteleone’s family for their recent loss. Leslie was also a part of the ANPC family and a vital part as she helped to shape the organization in a myriad of ways. Leslie inspired others to not only love the natural environment but to volunteer their time in its conservation. Please click on
this link to view our remembrance of her.
Leslie you will be missed!

Puzzling Pairs through the years:

Since 1988, the Alberta Native Plant Council newsletter IRIS has brought to the ANPC membership articles on all things native plant-related. Periodically, a series called “Puzzling Pairs” (or the occasional “Tricky Trio”) has been published to help the plant observer to sort between similar species. Using our webpage “Puzzling Pairs” (updated January 22, 2023), you will be guided to the applicable issues of IRIS for some help to differentiate sets of puzzling (or tricky) species.

Alberta Flora Publications of Interest – details and purchase:

The Rare Vascular Plants of Alberta, 2nd edition (RVPA2)
is now available for purchase and can be ordered through
UBC Press.
See this link.

Vascular Flora of Alberta: An Illustrated Guidei

is available as a paperback or
e-book through Amazon.ca. The guide includes illustrated keys to all native and naturalized vascular plants in Alberta.
For current information see this link.


Wildflowers of Whitehorse Wildland Provincial Park
is available through the Alberta Native Plant Council. 
For more details and ordering information click here.
 
Featured Native Plant

See more rare plant profiles here

 

 

Rare Plant Profiles. Rare plants are an important part of Alberta’s biodiversity. They require special care because they exist in low numbers, live in restricted habitats, or may be threatened by such things as habitat destruction, invasive species, or climate change. The following rare plant profiles will focus on those plant species that are being watched or tracked in Alberta due to their sensitive nature. Read about Rorippa curvipes (Blunt-leaved watercress) here

 

 

 

Growing Native Plants in Alberta – Guidance for communities, schools, homeowners, as well as reclamation and restoration resources click on our link here or access the source list above.

 

 


Banner1Please watch for ANPC’s display tables, banners and pamphlets at professional, conservation and natural history, and community events around the province.  Check out our “Outreach” page for events in the summer.

Our wonderful new handouts can be downloaded from our “Plant Publications” page.

 

 

 

 

Acknowledging Land and People: We acknowledge that what we call Alberta is the traditional and ancestral territory of many peoples, presently those people of Treaties 6, 7, and 8. Namely: the Blackfoot Confederancy–Kainai, Piikani, and Siksika as well as people from the Cree, Dene, Saulteaux Nakota, Sioux, Stoney, Nakoda, and the Tsuu T’ina Nations. We acknowledge as well the members of other indigenous nations in Alberta which include the Métis Nation of Alberta and the Métis Settlements.

 

ANPC, Box 52099 Garneau Postal Outlet, Edmonton AB T6G2T5  info@anpc.ab.ca    All content copyright ANPC 2023

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