In 1971, standing in front of mudflats squatter shacks, the late former Chief Leonard George proposed the return of Maplewood Flats to its rightful stewards so that Tsleil-Waututh children could grow up learning about nature. From 1990-1993 settler environmentalists convinced the federal government to protect the site to thwart a marina and shopping mall development. In 1993, the Crown retained it and declared it a wildlife reserve sandwiched between the only chlorine factory on the west coast of North America and Tsleil-Waututh reserve lands. Also in 1993, the Wild Bird Trust of BC assumed management of the site and excluded Tsleil-Waututh from stewardship for the subsequent 25 years. This exhibition and related public programming unpack this complex history, and the competing worldviews of western science and Indigenous Knowledge, while inviting viewers to answer questions about the past, present, and future of the site. In the winter of 2022, members of the Tsleil-Waututh and Squamish Nation were elected to a majority on the board of directors of the Wild Bird Trust of BC. The work of decolonizing stewardship practices and governance of the site is a process which is best done with Wild Bird Trust members, Tsleil-Waututh community members, and the staff and volunteers all collaborating to repair the land and speed up the important work of restoration and sea-level rise and climate change adaptation. To prepare this work, this exhibit examines the ideas underpinning site management and proposed construction of new infrastructure including an outdoor Covid-friendly classroom for Tsleil-Waututh school children, something imagined by Leonard George back in 1971. Also planned are Coast Salish demonstration native plant gardens, a research studio, ornithology displays, visitor improvements, and land and culture memorial landscapes. For our 2022 nature house exhibit calendar, the #1 priority is revealing the Tsleil-Waututh Knowledge of their millennia of stewardship of the so-called Maplewood Flats. Exhibits function as educational and discursive platforms enabling Tsleil-Waututh, Squamish and settler communities to develop common understandings around land-use issues, language, and culture to imagine decolonial approaches to a shared future. The programming includes unpacking the 130 years of settler history in North Vancouver along with the human, bird, wildlife, and plant relationships. Site-specific public programs feature exhibits: Native Plant exhibition (April to June 2022) Repairing Ecological and Cultural Relations (July – September 2022), and The Culture of Birds: Decolonizing Ornithology (September – November, 2022).