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This image is a preliminary mock-up of our first mural, based on the West Coast Salmon. This mural was completed on September 26 2008. Have a look at the Walls In Progress page to check out the stages of development. The walls painted are created in celebration of nature, and to raise awareness for species and habitats threatened and endangered. The images are intended to be positive and uplifting exhibiting each species in its natural beauty to encourage people to learn more about what they can do to help. This is a registered non profit project, but we have taken it a step further. Each mural is created free of charge, as a gift from us to the community and as an opportunity to paint the message of environmental responsibility on the worlds largests canvases. Write Comment (0 comments) |
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We are continually on the look out for great locations to spotlight the worlds most magnificent species and promote the conservation of our environment. The Donate a Wall program is a great opportunity for business and property owners to create a striking visual landmark within the community while showing their support for issues such as climate change, conservation of endangered rainforest, and carbon reduction programs. We are looking for walls that are big, beautiful, clean and visable. Walls along high traffic routes such as main streets, highways, and transit commuter lines are ideal. Our goal is to paint 20 walls in North America by 2010, with 5 international murals. Earth Foundation's mission is to use murals as a medium to bring about awareness for ecological systems at risk and provide options on ways to help. Contact us to see how you can be a part of creating art for the earth on the largest canvases on the planet! DONATE A WALL Write Comment (0 comments) |
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click on image to see more pics. This is the wall before ... and after
Come by and check out the wolf wall at 7611 Edmonds St. in Burnaby. Wolves are a beautiful animal that are often wrongly sensationalized by stories portraying a blood thirsty, vicious nature. Although they are predators, wolves tend to be shy, curious animals who prefer to observe from a distance and rarely have contact with humans.This mural shows a family of wolves alert and intrigued by something. Wolves are a key species in maintaining a healthy ecosystem in forest across North America. The decline of thier species due to uncontrolled hunting is having a major negative effect on a list of other species and is offestting the ballance of nature that has existed for thousands of years. Northern Lights Wolf Center has provided us with some great information on Wolves, their endangerment and the potential impact of their decline. They also offer amazing opportunities to experience and observe wolves first hand in their natural habitat. Please Click here to check out the information on our page and contact http://www.northernlightswildlife.com/ to learn more. More photos to come! Write Comment (0 comments) |
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click on images to see other photos. 

This is the completed Spirit Bear mural (June, 2009) at 5459 Kingsway, Burnaby.(click on image to see the daily progression)
The Spirit Bear Mural is complete! Please come by to check it out at the Lordco parking lot at 5459 Kingsway. We will be having an mural completion event where the children of Windsor Elementary School will participate in finalizing the mural with their handprints. Check back this week for event date. Here are some related articles on this mural. (click here) To learn more about Spirit Bears click here Also the Vancouver Province Newspaper wrote a feature article of Spirit Bears. http://www.theprovince.com/Entertainment/Spirit+bear+sighting+incredibly+rare/1671625/story.html It looks like a few more walls coming up after this one so please vote on the next species (right side of page). Write Comment (0 comments) |
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This mural was painted in support of Damian Kettlewells ``Save Vancouver`s Highland Forest`` project.  Vancouver's green north shore mountains are a signature backdrop and critical to Vancouver's reputation as one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Vancouver's north shore forests maintain local biodiversity, are likely home to endangered species like the tailed frog and have countless recreational purposes for local residents. The forests are a natural elixir providing clean air and water to 2.3 million residents in the lower mainland. Tragically an enormous tract of land from Horseshoe Bay to North Vancouver is slated to be fully developed, as they are part of British Pacific Properties (BPP) extensive private land holdings in West Vancouver. This development will change the character of Vancouver and make us resemble most other North American cities. If you want to envision Vancouver’s mountainside in 2030 simply drive out along the Mary Hill Bypass in Coquitlam and see how clearcut development has prospered elsewhere. Write Comment (0 comments) |
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