Photo: Howard P Smith

Contact us

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

Phone: 250-427-9325

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

New Kootenay Lake cut level highlights an industry at odds with provincial promises

July 25

The decision reveals an industry in which timber-centric thinking still prevails — and points to a problematic disconnect between our provincial leaders’ promises, and the day-to-day decisions being made on the ground.Read more

Testing the waters: Water monitoring puts career options top of mind

July 17

Emma Watson and Oliver Gatzke sit alongside a wooden dock that cordons off the end of a popular recreational lake near Skookumchuk, BC, a softshell black zippered bag opened between…Read more

Columbia River Treaty Agreement-In-Principle opens possibilities for restoring river ecosystems

July 12

Columbia Basin, B.C. - A collaborative of Canadian environmental groups congratulates negotiators from Canada, British Columbia, and the Ktunaxa, Secwépemc, and Syilx Okanagan Nations, as well as the United…Read more

How does mountain biking affect wildlife in the Elk Valley?

July 11

Fernie, in British Columbia's Elk Valley, might be best known as a ski town, but when the snow melts and the bears wake up, residents and visitors alike flock…Read more

Why place-based learning is one of our most important tools

July 10

Place-based learning: it's a well-used term in the education community. But what does it actually mean? As the name suggests, place-based learning helps students develop a…Read more

Give mountain caribou a fighting chance

June 27

Thousands of hectares of B.C.’s Inland Temperate Rainforest are currently slated for logging, including over 600 hectares in the Seymour River watershed considered to be core habitat for the Columbia North herd.Read more

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