Virtual Nature Field Trips

Last updated on
Friday, August 14th, 2026
Experience type: 
Virtual Field Trip
Program Description

Monday to Friday from 1 pm to 2 pm. 10 am to 11 am timeslots are available December to February.

What Bug Is That?

Kindergarten to Grade 7

Get excited about the tiny creatures that live in Lynn Canyon Park. This online program features a short introduction to invertebrate biology and a live video session with some local animals such as slugs, worms, and woodbugs. We’ll also take a close-up look at a few of our tiny friends under a powerful magnifier.

No Bones About It

Kindergarten to Grade 7

Discover the differences between vertebrates and invertebrates. In this workshop, you’ll take a close-up look at invertebrates and then look at the interesting features of vertebrate skulls, bones, teeth, and claws. You’ll also learn about the adaptations that help temperate rainforest animals thrive in this cool, wet environment.

Once Upon A Tree

Kindergarten to Grade 7

What is a tree, and how does it work? Your students will learn how trees make their own food and how they are part of the soil, air, and water cycles of the temperate rainforest. They will also discover how a diversity of trees and other plants creates habitat for local wildlife.

Take Flight

Grade 4 to Grade 12 

Hop, dive, and flutter your way to this on-line workshop about birds! In this program, you’ll learn about the evolution and adaptations of birds. We’ll discover the feeding and nesting habits of local birds and the remarkable ways that different birds find niches in the temperate rainforest ecosystem.

The World Under Your Feet

Grade 4 to Grade 12

Soil is much more than rocks and old leaves – it’s a vibrant ecosystem. Since people walk on top of the soil, we often don’t consider what’s underneath. Your students will explore how soil is made, the layers of the soil, and the animals, plants, and fungi that both rely on and help create a healthy ecosystem.

BC Biodiversity

Grade 4 to Grade 12

What is biodiversity, and why is it important? In this on-line field trip, your students will learn about genetic, species, and habitat diversity. We will explore British Columbia’s diverse ecosystems from deserts to rainforests and learn how local plants and animals are well-adapted to our temperate rainforest ecosystem.

 

Big Ideas
  • Plants and animals have observable features.
  • Living things have features and behaviours that help them survive in their environment.
  • Water is essential to all living things, and it cycles through the environment.
  • All living things sense and respond to their environment.
  • Multicellular organisms have organ systems that enable them to survive and interact within their environment.
  • Multicellular organisms rely on internal systems to survive, reproduce, and interact with their environment.
  • Evolution by natural selection provides an explanation for the diversity and survival of living things.
  • Trip Details
    City: 
    For Grades: 
    K, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
    Times Offered: 
    Duration: 
    60 minutes unless otherwise stated.
    Maximum Students: 
    Offered In French: 
    No
    Also Offered For: 
    Homeschool
    Packages Provided: 
    No Packages Provided
    Fee Details
    Cost Per Student: 
    $4.00
    Fee Notes: 

    Minimum cost of $80 for groups with less than 20 students.

    Additional Notes

    Booking:

    After reading through our website, fill out the online booking form. We have open, ongoing booking for our school programs. Please note our fees do change slightly from year to year.

    Our staff will confirm your booking if space is available, or contact you for more information if needed. We aim to respond in 5 business days.