Our 2017 Annual Report
Our Annual Report is hot off the press. Take a look and read about what we accomplished together last year with our partners, members, donors and supporters. A special thanks to each and every one of you for your commitment…
Wildsight news : Uncategorized
Kootenay Inspired: An Interview with Paul Saso
Nelsonite Paul Saso is the author of a new book - Kootenay Inspired - that illuminates the lives of twelve extraordinary Kootenay residents. Believing in the power of community and positive change, he is donating half of the proceeds of his book…
Love her, but keep her wild
"Love her, but keep her wild." ~Atticus To the dreamers, the doers, the ones fighting to protect the places and people we love. To you. Happy Valentine’s Day. Make a gift to wildlife and wild places today in someone…
Job Posting: Rocky Mountain Trench Society Coordinator
The Rocky Mountain Trench Natural Resources Society (Trench Society) is seeking a full-time coordinator. The successful applicant: • Must have related natural resource management qualifications and experience suitable for promoting and delivering grassland ecosystem restoration and conservation activities; • Be responsible…
Closed – Job Posting: Elk Valley Conservation Coordinator
This position has been filled. Job Description The Elk Valley is home to both world class wilderness and wildlife and world class coal deposits. We work to protect the wildlife and water values of this important region, while minimizing our…
Grizzlies and wolverines: Species at risk
Under Canada’s Species at Risk Act, a committee of scientific experts assesses species that are under threat and recommends SARA listings to the federal government. In their latest recommendations, they argue that the western populations of grizzly bears and…
Keeping All The Parts: The Story Of Jim Smith’s Work in The Creston Community Forest
Today’s model of forestry sacrifices values British Columbians care deeply about, from old growth to wildlife to watershed protections. Join Wildsight for a presentation that highlights alternative models of forestry and how British Columbia can shift the paradigm in BC forestry to more ecologically
Speak up on professional reliance: Outsourcing environmental protection doesn’t work
Should we outsource the protection of our environment? Keeping our rivers and lakes clean, protecting wild creatures and making sure our ecosystems stay intact are some of the most important functions of our government.
Can we keep our mountains wild?
This year, Wildsight celebrates 30 years of protecting wildlife, clean water and wild places. It’s been quite the journey...
30 years of people power: Are you a Wildsight member?
As we celebrate our 30th anniversary, we’ve also been cleaning out our office and have had the opportunity to go through boxes and boxes of photos, slides, newspaper clippings and files from the past 30 years of environmental advocacy…