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

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

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

Teck’s proposed sale of its Elk Valley coal mines to Glencore raises environmental concerns that the water pollution disaster could get even worse.

Wildsight supports the BC government’s commitment to protecting biodiversity and ecosystem health and the creation of a law that would give overarching priority to biodiversity protection.

The federal and provincial governments, together with First Nations leadership, announced over $1 billion in funding today for Indigenous-led conservation […]

Today, Premier David Eby unveiled a new $300 million for Conservation Financing Mechanism that will help progress British Columbia’s mandate […]

Wildsight applauds BC Supreme Court Mineral Rights ruling to reform the province’s mineral staking regime. The BC Supreme Court released […]

Exactly three years ago, B.C. released their Old Growth Strategic Review — and promised to implement its fourteen recommendations. Today […]

A Healthy Natural Environment depends on all of us, especially the next generation, learning about ecosystems and ecosystem stewardship.

Students connect to the Columbia through learning from the land, making connections, developing a deeper understanding of this place we […]

The Fall Fair, organized by Wildsight Elk Valley, is back again for another year of homesteading excellence. The Fernie Fall […]