most sculptures roll out june 2019 eco-sculptures-+eco-sculpture+map+location.pdf · recovery, this...
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Burnaby FraserForeshore Park
RiverwayGolf Course
DeerLakePark
BurnabyLake Park
Burnaby MountainGolf Course
Burnaby MountainPark
Marine Way
Kingsway
Trans Canada Highway
Lougheed Highway
Hastings Street
Boun
dary
Roa
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CentralPark
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burnaby.ca/ecosculptures | [email protected] | 604-294-7450
Alligator Gator, Eileen Dailly Pool’s mascot, has come alive and welcomes patrons to the centre.
Bears A sloth of three bears at Burnaby Mountain Golf Course remind us of wilderness and our coexistence with wildlife.
Bees A hive of bees signify the importance of pollination and remind us of the direct link of sustainable horticulture and urban environments. Location changes.
Butterfly Symbolizing change, transformation and celebration, this butterfly was created in partnership with Taylor Park School and lives in Taylor Park.
Cranes cr Tancho and Sandhill Cranes remind us of the value of protecting wetland habitat and fragile species. Located in Centennial Park next to Horizon’s Restaurant on Burnaby Mountain.
Discs Maple leaf designs celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday in 2017.
Dragon d At Cameron Park, a dragon nestled in a children’s play area brings to life folktales and stories of ancient times.
Dragster cd Donated by local business Mundies Towing & Recovery, this Eco-sculpture represents the Cowie Dragster that broke the world speed record at Mission Raceway in 2007.
Eagles Created for the 2009 World Police and Fire Games, eagles represent power, knowledge, prestige, friendship and peace. Located in Central Park, along Kensington Avenue and on Marine Drive.
Float fl See our community float up close at the Burnaby Village Museum as well as at local events this summer.
Frogs f These frogs are a reminder of the fragile environment we have on land and water.
Hawk Located in front of University Highlands School, this hawk majestically overlooks Burnaby.
Horses Parsley and Sage, our signature pieces, represent the historic C.W. Parker Carousel, housed at the Burnaby Village Museum.
Owl These majestic yet mysterious sculptures call attention to declining numbers of owls and serve as a reminder that community members play an important role in helping to conserve owl populations in the city.
Pollinator Series p Pollinators come in many forms including caterpillars, lady bugs and spiders. They play a vital role in the environment.
Salmon This school of salmon reminds us of the importance of the food that we eat and the rivers where we play.
Sheep sh A flock of sheep were created to celebrate the Lunar Year of the Sheep, 2015.
Eco-sculpturesBurnaby
Most Sculptures Roll Out June 2019