The Black Iron Club and Grill is the place to stop if you're a fan of tasty food, excellent views, and golf! Chato Faliao5/5 stars - 7 months ago"Me & my bffs went there for lunch today and as always great dining experience - gorgeous scenery of the Kamlooos Lake and the golf course, great service and great food!!! We always come back hete for lunches and coffee dates."Sandip Ghayal5/5 stars - 1 year ago"Awesome food. Great service. Very flexible service. They put us outside on our request but then we felt cold and they made sure we were comfortable inside.It has awesome views. Really great experience and great place to be.Put it on your bucket list if you haven't tried it"Helen Mckellar5/5 stars - 3 months ago"Great food, wonderful service and a fantastic view."Visit The Black Iron Club and Grill in Tobiano at 38 Holloway Drive, Kamloops, BCTo make a reservation, call 250-434-5858Hours:Mon – Tues 11am – 5pmWed – Sat 11 am – 8 pmSunday 10 am – 8 pm (Brunch from 10 am – 1 pm)@village of ashcroft | @Love Clinton | @village of cache creek | @district of logan lake | @savona activities | @Lillooet British Columbia#SupportLocal #ExploreBC #ExploreGoldCountryBC #Geocaching #tnrdareaj #golf #teetime ... See MoreSee Less
Wolf lichen (Letharia vulpina) is a species of yellow-green lichen found in the Northern Hemisphere, primarily in high-altitude and boreal forests. It is a foliose lichen, meaning it grows in flat, leaf-like structures attached to the substrate. The lichen gets its common name from its toxic properties, which have been used to poison wolves and other carnivores in traditional hunting practices.Wolf lichen contains vulpinic acid, a toxic secondary metabolite that makes it unpalatable to herbivores and dangerous to carnivores. Despite its toxic nature, wolf lichen has a variety of ecological roles and is an important food source for several species of insects, particularly lichen moths. It also plays a role in nitrogen fixation, adding nitrogen to the ecosystem through its symbiotic relationship with cyanobacteria.In addition to its ecological importance, wolf lichen has a rich cultural history and has been used for a variety of purposes by indigenous peoples. In traditional medicine, it was used as a remedy for various ailments, and its yellow pigment was used as a dye. Wolf lichen has also been used as a tool for biological monitoring, as its sensitivity to air pollution makes it an indicator of environmental health. Overall, wolf lichen is a unique and fascinating species with a rich history and important ecological role.Follow us to learn more about the local wildlife of Gold Country!Photos by Sundry Photography and John Nakamata@village of ashcroft | @Love Clinton | @village of cache creek | @district of logan lake | @savona activities | @Lillooet British Columbia#WildlifeWednesday #ExploreBC #ExploreGoldCountryBC #Geocaching ... See MoreSee Less
Gold Country Communities Society acknowledges that we provide
services within the ancestral, traditional, and unceded territory of the
Nlaka'pamux, Secwepemc, St'át'imc, Syilx and Tsilhqot'in Nations.
Gold Country Communities Society acknowledges that we provide 
