The British Columbia Institute of Agrologists (BCIA) is presenting a seminar titled “In Defence of Bees” this Thursday May 23 @ 7:00 pm in Abbotsford. BCIA members and guests are welcome. For more information on registration: site
Peter Belton Memorial
A memorial service for Dr. Peter Belton has been organized by his family at the Diamond Alumni Centre (DAC) at SFU. Sunday, May 5, 2019 2-6pm Fraser Room Diamond Alumni Club, SFU If people would like to share a spoken
In Memoriam: Dr. Peter Belton
Upcoming MacCarthy pest management lecture!
The lecture is titled: “A dependable parasite and a risky mutualist: symbiont roles in parasitoid wasps and leaf-footed bugs” by Dr. Martha Hunter. The lecture is on Wednesday March 27th, at SFU. For more details: Poster
2018 Journal of the Entomological Society of BC available
The early publication of Volume 115 of the JESBC is now available! Click the link for details: link
The latest issue of Boreus, Vol. 38(2), is now available
The latest issue of our newsletter, Boreus, is now available! >>Boreus 38(2) Check out past issues at http://entsocbc.ca/publications/boreus-newsletter/
New ENTSOCBC Merch page available!
Has the lack of ENTSOCBC merchandise in your life been bugging you lately? Well, turn those mandibles upside down(ibles), because ENTSOCBC has a buzzing new merchandise page available today! Come check out what we have available: ENTSOCBC Merch
Upcoming Bumble Bee Course Announcement!
An upcoming bumble bee course hosted by the Columbia Mountains Institute of Applied Ecology titled “Bumble Bee Biodiversity, Ecology, and Identification” will be taught this summer! The course will be held in Revelstoke, BC, at the Okanagan College from June
New ESC award opportunities!
ESC Graduate Scholarships Announcement/ Annonce des bourses d’études supérieures de la SEC. For more information, see details here
2019 Insect Calendars
2 versions of a 2019 calendar (PDF), created from Dan Johnson’s (from the University of Lethbridge) recent insect photos, are now available. These calendars were made to promote public appreciation for insects and biodiversity.