Join pollination expert Junaid Khan for a fascinating talk about what happens in our gardens and habitats over the winter. What’s going on in the soil, under the leaves, and within stems and wood? What becomes of the seeds and plants during this quiet season?
Junaid is a Muslim-Canadian from the Indus Valley, in the region now known as Pakistan. He has worked as an ecologist for more than 12 years, focusing on habitat revitalization, invasive species, insect conservation, and bird education.
Over the past four years, Junaid has dedicated himself to understanding the ecologies embedded within Indigenous cultures. Through his ongoing study of Anishinaabemowin and his collaborations with community members working to rejuvenate Anishinaabek cultural practices, he hopes to support efforts toward Indigenous land sovereignty across Turtle Island.
Registration Link: https://forms.gle/9LPyrmSHteZ5BywP9
You can also register by email: spcommunitypollinatorgardens@gmail.com
Sounds like a really interesting talk—I’m curious to learn more about what happens beneath the surface in gardens over winter. I found some related info about ecosystems and food chains on https://tinyfun.io/game/hungry-snake that might be relevant too.