Module 4 Lesson 1: Mock Renegotiation of the Columbia River Treaty
Education News
Creston students support turtle habitat
May 23, 2023
Turtles in Creston might be the luckiest turtles around.
The Western Painted Turtle is a blue-listed species, meaning its habitats are at risk. But…Read More
Mountain caribou are struggling to survive. This endangered species is on the decline, with loss of their habitat hurting overall population numbers.
Through Wildsight's…Read More
Learn, earn, and paddle the stern this summer
April 27, 2023
Sixteen youth from across the Columbia Basin have the opportunity to navigate the complex social, economic and natural history of the mighty Columbia River as…Read More
Wildsight Annual Report 2022
April 21, 2023
As I reflect on the impacts of the past year, I see the common threads of passion, commitment and tenacity that have woven through Wildsight since our humble beginning. Our success is possible only with your support – thank you to our donors, funders, supporters, members and partners – thank you forRead More
Shaping students: Environmental education interview
April 13, 2023
CBC Daybreak interview. Chris Walker, with Johnny Strilaeff, CBT president and Jennifer Doll, SD5 elementary school teacherRead More
Op-ed: The case for learning about our local land
April 3, 2023
The pandemic highlighted the many benefits of getting outside regularly and connecting with nature.
The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada underlined the need…Read More
Join The Team
Want to protect wildlife, clean water and wild spaces? Volunteer with us! Wildsight volunteers are a very special group of people who give generously of their time to stuff envelopes, attend rallies, help run events, put up posters, keep tabs on forestry practices in their communities and participate in citizen science initiatives.