Contest Winners
Tiger swallow tail butterfly taking in minerals before mating on the shores of the Cottonwood river. Insects are important food sources for many animals as well as being important pollinators for our plant life By Dona Van De Walle
Winner! Judge’s Choice #1
Row your boat gently By Erin Reed
Winner! Judges Choice #2
Otters at Bouchie Lake By Lizzy Hay
Winner! Judges Choice #3
Baker Creek By Lizzy Hay
Winner! People’s Choice
North Cariboo Adult
Cariboo Pond Croc…..this is a pond in the Barlow creek area…early morning visit to check for new birdie babies….the pond was full of reflected beauty of its ecosystem……ponds and marshes are habitats that need to be preserved for humans and creatures alike…..they are an important filtration system for our clean water ….there are places in the world that pay for clean pure water…here we do it naturally if we preserve these ecosystems for the future ….man kind and all the creatures, flora and fauna that keep the ecosystem alive will benefit from human conservation By Dona Van De Walle
Woodland baby duck on driftwood. Acrylic on wood canvas. Accepting offers on purchasing. 8 1/2 x 11 By Miranda Marcotte
Fauna is so important…this is a cottonwood sapling has long winding roots that stabilizes the land and provide shelter and air filtration By Dona Van De Walle
“Lakeside Dreaming” (Inspiration – Horsefly Lake) By Katie McGarry
Black Lake just off of Barkerville Hwy By Janet Clark
Tenacity By Diane Spencer
Gavin Lake By Janet Clark
Fishing on Crystal Lake By Chris Lahoda
100 Mile House Centennial Falls By Michelle Taylor
Gavin Lake By Janet Clark
Sunset over Crescent Lake By Tineke Ziemer
heavenly reflection By Tineke Ziemer
Protect Our Ecosystems By Brandi Mack
Aurora on Puntchesakut Lake By Chris Lahoda
Silhoettes Painted Skies By Janet Clark
One August Afternoon, Sapeye Lake in the Cariboo Chilcotin $650.00 By Megan Long
Row your boat gently By Erin Reed
Winner! Judges Choice #2
Dragon Lake By Jamie Cornett
Cottonwood river reflection. I use my pictures as the patterns for making my origami boxes. Rivers are constantly moving and self renewing habitat. Its important to keep man made things from escaping into the water shed and causing pollution that can reach the ocean in some cases By Dona Van De Walle
Baker Creek By Lizzy Hay
Winner! People’s Choice
Standing Still By Michelle Taylor
“The Lethal Future” By Carmen Huang
Alia in Puntchesakut Lake By Chris Lahoda
Memories of Mcleese Lake By Daniela Bodman
Bokeh Creek By Chris Lahoda
A beaver’s work is never done! Taken along the bank of the Quesnel River By Jim Spencer
I call this image The Winter Bridge and it was taken during a beautiful snowy crisp morning in Quesnel, B.C. By Michelle Taylor
Magical moments By Tineke Ziemer
evening fishing By Tineke Ziemer
Gavin Lake By Michelle Taylor
Dragon Lake By Janet Clark
Beaver On The Quesnel River By Janet Clark
Otters at Bouchie Lake By Lizzy Hay
Winner! Judges Choice #3
Beautiful patterns By Tineke Ziemer
At the cabin on Tibbles lake By Maureen Trotter
this is a Pond in Narcosli Creek area. I use the pictures I take as patterns to make my origami boxes. Pond habitats are important for water filtration and homes to many critters as protection for raising babies. By Dona Van De Walle
Gavin Lake By Janet Clark
Tiger swallow tail butterfly taking in minerals before mating on the shores of the Cottonwood river. Insects are important food sources for many animals as well as being important pollinators for our plant life By Dona Van De Walle
Winner! Judge’s Choice #1
Morning Beauty By Michelle Taylor
