Honey Mushrooms - Douglas Fir

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COMMUNITY EVENTS 

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CHRISTMAS MARKET

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Capernwray Christmas Celebration

Monday, Dec. 9

https://capernwrayharbour.formstack.com/forms/christmas_celebration_2024

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Winter Concert

3 pm Saturday, Dec 14

Forbes Hall

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SOUP'S ON

Wednesdays

11:30 - 1:00

Forbes Hall

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Venting Index

 

Thetis Island Community Association

forbeshall.ca

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HEALTH SERVICES

Contact & Access Information

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TAXATION REPORTS

provided by Paul Duncan

Background - Phase 1 Report

Final - Phase 2 Report

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Busy Ferry Schedule

Who's Who of Thetis Pets Registry

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Thetis Island Community Fund

Following a mosquito infested summer of 2014, TIRRA and members of the Thetis Island Community started to research and offer ideas for Mosquito Control so that we can enjoy our beautiful Thetis summers.  This list of documents, measures, and ideas informs us of what is being done, what could be done in the future, and what we can all do to help in controlling this pest.  Any tips or information you want to share, please send to editor@thetisblog.net.

Monday
Jun012015

Ann Eriksson ~ Links to 

Wednesday
May132015

New Flapper Valve has been installed ~

On May 7th, the new flapper valve was installed on the culvert under Pilkey Point Road by the lagoon near the end of Marina Drive.  This will help to manage mosquito populations.  Thanks to Andy Newall, area manager for M.O.T., Grant Gordon, Don Hunter, Ian Ralston, and Wilf Scheuer.

Stu Downey

Saturday
Apr182015

Mosquito Larvae Tips from TIRRA

With recent rains and current warm temperatures, now is the time to start checking around your home and property for mosquito larval habitat.

• Look for standing water in old tires, buckets, tarps, boats, anything that can hold water. Empty or drain the water out.

• Refill your birdbath with fresh clean water.

• Cover or screen rain barrels.

• Check your gutters for blocked or partially blocked downspouts. Clean your gutters so there is no sludge or decomposing material that larvae feed on.

Mosquitoes can lay hundreds of eggs in less than an inch deep of water. It takes about a week for the larvae to hatch. Shallow water can warm up quickly in the sun and provide perfect habitat for mosquitoes to lay eggs over and over again in the same location, multiplying the nuisance.

TIRRA Executive

Tuesday
Mar312015

Thetis Island Field Visit & Action Plans 

Tuesday
Mar312015

Mosquito Report TIRRA AGM March 26, 2015