explore the forest. Notable trails and areas Snake Trail: follows the entrance, is about 2.02 km long. Vista Way Trail: leads to viewpoint on the North Edge of the Fraser River. Kincross Creek: formerly used to have salmon running through it. Manfred's Meadow: a large open area, suitable for picnics. Mount Everett: point with the highest elevation in the park. Blue Orchard Mason Bee A pollinator garden and a mason bee condo have been installed to assist the Blue Orchard Mason Bee in Manfred's Meadow. Challenges Being inclusive Visitors often jog, cycle, or power walk in the park with their dogs as companions, but there are also visitors who prefer not to interact with dogs. To avoid conflict, the Vancouver Park Board have recommended to promote the awareness of responsible dog-handling and support initiatives such as the Canine Good Neighbour program, which is a 12-step test for dogs and the dogs will be accepted as a member of Canine Good Neighbor program upon completion of the test, to ensure that everybody can enjoy the beauty of the resource. Dog bowls are often left on the side of the trails, filled with water. Vandalism and garbage Vandalism such as spray painting, destruction of signs, and setting of fires have been problems with little solutions. Access Walking The park can be easily accessed by heading 2 minutes south of East 49th Avenue. It is directly east of the Fraseview Golf Course. From the River District, Everett Crowley Park is a 2 minute walk northbound and will be on the right hand side. Transit The park can easily be accessed via transit by taking the number 26 bus towards Joyce Station at the Rosemont Dr. stop, or the number 100 bus towards the Marine Dr. Station at the Kerr St stop. Parking There is a small parking lot that holds about 15 cars located by the entrance of the park. Parking is also available on the east side of Kerr St. Outdoor Learning Project CityStudio’s outdoor learning project is inspired by Rewilding Vancouver, the Park Board’s strategy to celebrate the special wild places in the city and to bring experiences of nature into everyday life. CityStudio is currently working to encourage and facilitate outdoor learning in Everett Crowley Park with our educational partners at the SFU Semester in Dialogue and BCIT School of Construction and the Environment. The project team is working with