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  1. Canada’s History Archive, featuring. The Beaver. Please note: The Beaver magazine was founded, and for decades, was published, during eras shaped by colonialism. Concepts such as racial, cultural, or gender equality were rarely, if ever, considered by the magazine or its contributors. In earlier issues, readers will find comments and terms ...

  2. The third episode of The Disney Channel’s reunion TV series Still the Beaver, called Supply and Demand, which debuted on Dec. 5, 1984, features Miss Canfield...

  3. BeaverCON 2024 will occur at the University of Colorado (CU) – Boulder from October 19-24, 2024. The 3rd biennial global gathering for knowledge-sharing, restoration and reunion with beaver ( castor canadensis / castor fiber ), featuring presentations, discussion, panels, storytelling, science & art, field trips, and workshops over five days.

  4. Beaver Challenge is an international initiative aiming to promote informatics and computational thinking among school students at all ages. It is organized in over 50 countries (3 million participants) and designed to get all students excited about computing. Each participant gets 45 minutes to answer 12 questions that focus on logical thinking ...

  5. The presence of beavers throughout North America has the potential to reverse the most devastating impacts of human-made climate change. Through their activities, beavers can: increase biodiversity. improve water quality, filtering out contaminants and heavy metals. store precious water in arid regions. reduce downstream flooding damage from ...

  6. The Beaver is 3509 on the JustWatch Daily Streaming Charts today. The movie has moved up the charts by 1117 places since yesterday. In the United States, it is currently more popular than Impuratus but less popular than Forget Me Not. Synopsis.

  7. The beaver had already been a part of Canadian identity before the Act was adopted. For example, in 1851 the beaver was featured prominently on Canada’s first postage stamp. It was also seen on the totem poles of First Nations on the Pacific coast. In fact, the beaver was the first universally popular symbol of Canada, even before the maple leaf.