Stories of the forest
A new book by local author Laura Stovel encourages us to look, listen, and learn from our forests.
Laura Stovel
Latest in Laura Stovel
Revelstoke Community Response Network has new heat wave response initiative
The Revelstoke Community Response Network is helping to prepare Revelstoke for future heat waves.
Seven generations on this land
Revelstoke writer Laura Stovel explores Indigenous culture and life in the Revelstoke region at the time of the arrival of explorers, traders, settlers and colonial forces. Her story shows how the actions of all our ancestors generations ago still resonate in our lives today, calling attention to the realization that our actions today will also resonate through the lives of the generations that will follow us.
They Called Her Jennie
A collaborative LUNA art project explores challenging issues in a historic Revelstoke murder.
Valuing the forest and the trees
I wanted to know more about why forest companies log original forests. Would it be possible to prioritize ecosystem health and still have a strong forest industry?
The many lives of John Augustyn
A Revelstoke Veteran’s incredible story of survival through hardship during some of the worst chapters of the Second World War.
When place names honoured the land
'To us, the rivers, mountains and other parts of the natural world are not just dirt, rocks and trees without life; they breathe, they feel and they speak. These places are living entities and the names we give them reflect the spirit of the land.'
Swift River courses through regional history
New book by Revelstoke author Laura Stovel journeys into First Peoples' history on the Columbia River.
Revelstoke Community Response Network has new heat wave response initiative
The Revelstoke Community Response Network is helping to prepare Revelstoke for future heat waves.
Seven generations on this land
Revelstoke writer Laura Stovel explores Indigenous culture and life in the Revelstoke region at the time of the arrival of explorers, traders, settlers and colonial forces. Her story shows how the actions of all our ancestors generations ago still resonate in our lives today, calling attention to the realization that our actions today will also resonate through the lives of the generations that will follow us.
They Called Her Jennie
A collaborative LUNA art project explores challenging issues in a historic Revelstoke murder.
Valuing the forest and the trees
I wanted to know more about why forest companies log original forests. Would it be possible to prioritize ecosystem health and still have a strong forest industry?
The many lives of John Augustyn
A Revelstoke Veteran’s incredible story of survival through hardship during some of the worst chapters of the Second World War.
When place names honoured the land
'To us, the rivers, mountains and other parts of the natural world are not just dirt, rocks and trees without life; they breathe, they feel and they speak. These places are living entities and the names we give them reflect the spirit of the land.'
Swift River courses through regional history
New book by Revelstoke author Laura Stovel journeys into First Peoples' history on the Columbia River.