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Stewardship

At the Quad Squad stewardship consists of an ethos of conduct, advocacy, programs and projects to promote the responsible use and conservation of limited natural resources in a way that takes full and balanced account of the interests of wildlife, society and future generations, and we accept significant answerability to society. 


 

Stewardship: A Plan for All Seasons

Stewardship is a strong component of the Quad Squad. It is practiced throughout the year in many forms and manners. Many people practice stewardship every day and do not even notice they are doing it. Stopping to pick up a piece of garbage, clearing debris off a trail in the back country, pausing to allow animals to wander in front of you or allowing others to proceed on a trail that you are using are all examples. Sharing, protecting and enjoying the back country are requirements of all that partake of its infinite wonders. Leading by example and teaching our children the privileges that nature has to offer us are becoming common amongst all users.

We will continue to lead by example and show others the benefits of our endeavors. We will continue to support the Crowsnest Forest Stewardship Society (CFSS) and its principles as they change with the needs of our environment.

The Quad Squad will be helping celebrate the Annual ED Gregor Memorial Stewardship Day being held the first Saturday in June this year.  Come one come all to the Blairmore Forestry Office to participate.

Crowsnest Forest Stewardship Society

The Crowsnest Forest Stewardship Society is a non-profit charitable society formed in 1995 to:

  1. Develop, produce, and distribute materials and programs focused on public education regarding proper stewardship of public lands within the Crowsnest Forest.
  2. Participate with Land Management agencies on enhancement, maintenance and reclamation projects within the Crowsnest Forest.
  3. Promote the continuation and sustainability of multiple-use opportunities while maintaining environmental protection objectives within the Crowsnest Forest (now called the Southern Rockies).