With concerns about long-term water pollution, carbon emissions, bighorn sheep and other wildlife, the Ktunaxa Nation, US Kootenai Tribes, the US EPA and Montana have all already asked federal Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson to review the proposed mine.

Wildsight, in conjunction with partners Yellowstone to Yukon and Miistakis Institute, are excited to release an infographic on wildlife collisions and remediation in the Elk Valley.

In total, Elk Valley mines put out 1.7 million tonnes of greenhouse gases every year, as much as half a million cars and light trucks on our highways.

It’s tough to wrap your head around: in BC, there are enough resource roads to drive from Vancouver to Halifax […]

If approved, the Castle Mountain mine would destroy critical habitat for Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep, add significantly more selenium and other dangerous water pollution to the Elk Valley watershed, and lock in decades of high carbon emissions.

Everything has a breaking point. The trout population of the upper Fording River, who have long suffered toxic water pollution […]

After nearly 30 years of fighting for grizzly bears, of fighting for Ktunaxa rights, and of fighting for wild places, […]

Hundreds of animals die on Highway 3 every year: RoadWatchBC’s new report proposes safer wildlife crossings

Areas clearcut across B.C. between 2005 and 2017 total 3.6 million hectares, a combined area larger than Vancouver Island.

I’m writing to you today because we need your help to protect our wildlife, water, plants and the wild spaces that support them.

The Zero Plastic Project has initiated a petition to ban the use of plastic bags in Fernie.

Old growth forests in the Kootenays at risk. The time to act is now. Tell BC to end the logging of old growth forests.