Red Deer River Naturalists
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Awards
    • History
    • Issues
    • Publications
  • Programs
    • Focus Groups
      • Bird Focus Group
      • Flower Focus Group
      • Insect Focus Group
    • Species Counts
      • Central Alberta Christmas Bird Count
      • May Species Count
    • Other Programs
      • Central Alberta Birding Trails
      • Red Deer Birding Trail
      • Nature Central
      • Habitat Steward Program
  • Get Involved
    • Careers
    • Donate
    • Business Supporters
    • Individual Supporters
    • Endowment Fund for Nature
    • Grants
    • Membership
    • Volunteer
  • News & Events
    • Coming Events
    • Monthly Meeting Speaker Series
    • News
    • Newsletters
  • Resources
    • Citizen Science
    • Other Nature Organizations
    • River Basin
      • What is a River?
      • Upper River
      • Middle River
      • Lower River
      • Tributaries
      • Plants and Animals of the Red Deer River Basin
  • Contact
  • Menu Menu
  • Link to Facebook
  • Link to X
  • Link to Instagram

Let’s Officially Name the Canada Jay Canada’s National Bird, Support Letter with Nature Alberta

February 17, 2026/in RDRN in the News, What's Happening/by Red Deer River Naturalists

Stand with Canadian Birdwatchers: Lets make the Canada Jay our official Bird. RDRN paired up with Nature Alberta to write a letter of support to the Standing Senate Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology to pass Bill S-221, to provide for the recognition of the Canada Jay as the national bird of Canada.

Read full article here: Canada Jay Support Letter with NA

Sign petition here: Official Bird of Canada the Canada Jay Petition

https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png 0 0 Red Deer River Naturalists https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png Red Deer River Naturalists2026-02-17 18:32:072026-04-19 19:31:36Let’s Officially Name the Canada Jay Canada’s National Bird, Support Letter with Nature Alberta

RDRN asks 2025 City of Red Deer Mayoralty Candidates about our Parks System

October 2, 2025/in RDRN in the News, What's Happening/by Red Deer River Naturalists
Red Deer River Naturalists asks The City of Red Deer Mayoralty Candidates three questions about our natural Parks system.

Read full article here: RDRN 2025 Red Deer Mayoral Candidates Questions and Answers

https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png 0 0 Red Deer River Naturalists https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png Red Deer River Naturalists2025-10-02 12:55:532026-03-09 16:25:17RDRN asks 2025 City of Red Deer Mayoralty Candidates about our Parks System

Protecting Parks Key Concern in Zoning Change Feedback

January 8, 2025/in RDRN in the News, What's Happening/by Red Deer River Naturalists

Don’t mess with our parks.

That was the message, loud and clear, of many who responded to a City of Red Deer call for input on proposed zoning bylaw changes.

Read full article here: Protecting Parks Key Concern in Zoning Change Feedback

https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png 0 0 Red Deer River Naturalists https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png Red Deer River Naturalists2025-01-08 22:36:562026-04-19 19:21:14Protecting Parks Key Concern in Zoning Change Feedback

Red Deer River Naturalists Land Big Grant

December 23, 2024/in RDRN in the News, What's Happening/by Red Deer River Naturalists

Red Deer River Naturalists have been given a $500,000 by a generous donor.

The marketable securities donation has been directed to the Red Deer River Naturalists Fund for Nature, an endowment fund held with the Community Foundation of Central Alberta (CFCAB).

Read full article here: Red Deer River Naturalists Land Big Grant

https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png 0 0 Red Deer River Naturalists https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png Red Deer River Naturalists2024-12-23 21:03:402025-11-30 18:59:52Red Deer River Naturalists Land Big Grant

Future of water supply highlighted at Red Deer Symposium

September 17, 2024/in RDRN in the News, What's Happening/by Red Deer River Naturalists

The future of water in an era of climate change will be among the topics presented during an eight-day free symposium at Red Deer Polytechnic.

RDP, Council of Canadians and Red Deer Naturalists have joined forces to present the free symposium, called “Water for 2050,” which begins on Wednesday September 18th, 2024 and wraps up on Sept. 25, 2024.

Read full article here: Future of water supply highlighted at Red Deer Symposium

View full symposium videos here: Water for 2050 Symposium

https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png 0 0 Red Deer River Naturalists https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png Red Deer River Naturalists2024-09-17 08:00:372026-03-09 18:31:46Future of water supply highlighted at Red Deer Symposium

Central Alberta landowners can officially become Habitat Stewards

February 8, 2023/in RDRN in the News, What's Happening/by Red Deer River Naturalists

A recognition program is being reactivated by the RDRN

Read full article here: Central Alberta landowners can officially become Habitat Stewards

https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png 0 0 Red Deer River Naturalists https://rdrn.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/RDRN-logo.png Red Deer River Naturalists2023-02-08 14:38:352025-11-30 19:12:33Central Alberta landowners can officially become Habitat Stewards

Contact

Phone and Fax: In Canada and US: 1-403-347-8200 Other Countries: 01-403-347-8200 Email: rdrn.nature@gmail.com

Sign Up for our Newsletter!

Mailing Address
Box 785
Red Deer, Alberta, Canada
T4N 5H2

Board Portal

Email Address
rdrn.nature@gmail.com

Phone Number
1-403-347-8200

The Red Deer River Naturalists acknowledges the traditional territory north of the Red Deer River of Treaty Six of the Blackfoot, Cree, Dene, Nakota Sioux (sue), and Saulteaux (sawl-toh) Peoples, the traditional territory south of the Red Deer River of Treaty Seven of the Niitsitapi (nee-itsee-TAH-peh) (Blackfoot), Siksika (seeg-see-kah), Piikani (pee-kah-nee), Kainai (g-ai-nah), Tsuu T’ina (soot-tenna), Stoney Nakota Peoples and the Battle River Territory District Three Métis Nation of Alberta.
We hope to serve and protect the traditional lands and waters with respect and commitment. Together, we can be a voice for nature.

© 2026 Copyright Red Deer River Naturalists | An Unlimited BS site
  • Link to Facebook
  • Link to X
  • Link to Instagram
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Site Map
  • Contact
Scroll to top Scroll to top Scroll to top