You are invited to participate in the Fourth City Nature Challenge in Lethbridge!
The City Nature Challenge is a global citizen science bio-blitz held annually. Last year, over 66,394 people from cities around the world documented urban biodiversity on the first weekend of May. Together, they submitted nearly 2 million observations for more than 57,000 species. In Lethbridge we had 18 observers submit 270 observations of 141 species. Can you help us top this in 2024?
Help us document the incredible biodiversity and natural beauty of Lethbridge from April 26 thru April 29, 2024.
Participating is easy using iNaturalist! Download the app and register online.
Find wildlife
Take a picture
Share your sighting using iNaturalist
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Did you know?
You can submit your sightings year-round using iNaturalist. All observations uploaded from April 28 to May 1 to iNaturalist will automatically be added to the City Nature Challenge tally!
Visit iNaturalist.ca
Download the app from the AppStore or Google Play
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Start sharing your observations
Get feedback from actual scientists, experts, and other naturalists
Explore what others are seeing outside!
To participate in the City Nature Challenge: download iNaturalist app; find wildlife; take a picture; share!
Photo credits:
Beaver at Elizabeth Hall Wetland - Doug Petriw
Pasqflower - Jason Headley
Two-spotted Lady Beetle - Jason Headley
Painted Turtles on log - Ken Orich
Silver-haired Bat - Jason Headley
Cottonwood catkin - Helen Schuler Nature Centre
Prairie Crocus in full bloom - Helen Schuler Nature Centre
Coyote walking - Ken Orich
Cottontail rabbit - Al Daiken
Related links you may be interested in:
You are invited to participate in the fourth City Nature Challenge (CNC) in Lethbridge! The CNC is a global citizen science Bioblitz. Last year, over 66,394 people from cities around the world documented urban biodiversity on the first weekend of May. Together, they submitted nearly 2 million observations for more than 57,000 species. In Lethbridge we had 18 observers submit 270 observations of 141 species. Can you help us top this in 2024?