Photographs of frost-covered grasses, leaves, and mushrooms.

Photographs of nature, frost, frost-covered grasses and leaves, and views of Whistler Village with Christmas lights along the creek (buildings include: Brewhouse, Eagle Lodge, Deer Lodge, and Tyndall Stone Lodge).

Photographs of skiing, mountain views, and leaves growing under ice and snow.

Photographs of nature including: grasses, leaves, flowers, frost, icicles, and trees. Also includes photographs of fireworks, and a meadow with mountains in the background.

Photographs of Foxglove flowers, a mountain view and meadow, frost-covered grasses and leaves, and other flowers.

Photographs of winter nature close-ups that include: frost covered grasses, trees, and leaves.

Photograph of stream in field with trees in background. Glass slide framed in blue tape.

Issue #22 of the newsletter "The AWARE Conserver," dated January 2002.

Contents:

• "Message from the President - Whistler. It's Our Nature"
• "SLRD [Squamish-Lillooet Regional District] News"
• "Doing Well by Doing Good"
• "First Steps for the Natural Step"
• "Tina Symko Joins AWARE"
• "Recent Conferences - Climate Change Research in BC, Smart Growth"
• "AWARE AGM"

Booklet produced by AWARE entitled "THESE GAMES ARE NOT GREEN!". It contains information about the negative environmental impacts of the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympic Games, including loss of biodiversity, destruction of natural habitats, energy and water demands, mass transportation, increased greenhouse gas emissions and waste production, and a lack of institutional accountability. It also lists potential solutions to these problems, such as reusing pre-existing Olympic facilities, eliminating or restricting sliding sports, making the Games spectator-free, and holding host countries to high environmental standards.

Booklet produced by AWARE (Association of Whistler Area Residents for the Environment) titled "Recently the Community of Whistler spoke out for the protection of the Upper Elaho - We thought we should explain ourselves..." about its campaign to save the old-growth forests of the Upper Elaho-Sims Creek area from logging. The booklet explains the importance of protecting this habitat and gives the contact information of representatives. Includes an invitation to Witness camping weekends in the Sims region hosted by the Squamish Nation.