Photo: Howard P Smith

Contact us

Address: 2 – 495 Wallinger Ave, Kimberley, BC V1A 1Z6

Phone: 250-427-9325

Email: info@wildsight.ca

For education programs, please contact education@wildsight.ca.
Get in touch with your local Wildsight branch.

Please feel free to get in touch with us at anytime.

Please note that our office is located on the second floor of a building with only steep stairs as access. We regret that these stairs are not accessible for all mobilities, but will happily meet you at an alternative and accessible location. Please contact us in advance to arrange this and best support your visit. 

Latest news

Record Ridge mine faces legal challenge as push for protections continues

October 9
The fight to protect Record Ridge and its threatened species and ecosystems is far from finished. Several major developments have reshaped the story, including some recent legal action and a Wildsight push for protections.Read more 

Why I teach the wild: A conversation with Dave Quinn

October 9
In honour of our 25th anniversary of Wildsight Education, we're featuring some of the amazing educators, powerful programs and memorable milestones that have made nature-based learning what it…Read more 

In nature, everyone belongs

September 17
"Being in nature creates a feeling of connection; a feeling that you belong. A lot of kids don’t know how to fit into this crazy world.Read more 

Shaping water stewardship in Canada

September 16
Studies show that a popular East Kootenay lake now has more disturbed shoreline than natural — a situation not seen in any other surveyed lakes in British Columbia's (BC) Columbia…Read more 

Five years later, BC is still failing to protect old-growth forests

September 11
Five years after the release of the Old-Growth Strategic Review report, the BC NDP’s momentum towards a “new, holistic approach” to the management of old-growth forests has…Read more 

Scat, scrambles and stewardship

September 10
When students step outside the classroom walls and into the wild, something shifts. Learning becomes tactile. For Grade 4 students from Cranbrook's Gordon Terrace Elementary School, it wasn't…Read more 
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