Wildsight’s EcoStewards program is the inaugural recipient of Wildlife Habitat Canada’s Diane Griffin Award.

Making changes to ecosystem health in the Columbia Basin takes time, which is why four organizations are undertaking long-term projects to create significant, positive impacts.

Three new members are joining the Columbia Basin Trust board, becoming part of the 12-member Board of Directors which helps ensure that the organization continues to support the efforts of the people in the Basin.

Recent progress on a proposed new coal mine in the Elk Valley highlights government inaction on the region’s growing water pollution crisis.

For years, the Fernie Arts Theatre Ensemble Society has brought captivating plays to the public, celebrating community and creativity.

In its aim to support people and communities in the Columbia Basin, Columbia Basin Trust is celebrating the release of its new Columbia Basin Management Plan 2024–2034.

Wildsight is calling for an interim moratorium on logging and road building in core southern mountain caribou habitat until permanent protections are in place.

The Fernie & District Arts Council has announced a Fernie Mural Project Call to Basin Artists. The Arts Council proudly […]

The Neil Muth Memorial Scholarship was created to honour Neil Muth who valued and supported perseverance and continuous learning.

Twenty-nine non-profit organizations in the Columbia Basin are undertaking projects to reduce their energy use, create fewer greenhouse gases and adapt to the impacts of climate change.

The 47th annual Griz Days celebration has been announced by the Fernie Chamber for the weekend of March 1 – 3, 2024.

Concerns regarding the impacts of record-low snowpacks on B.C.’s freshwater supplies are mounting following the release of the most recent snow survey report.