https://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/2025-Activity-Report-Financials-scaled.png
1440
2560
TJ Watt
https://staging.ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/cropped-AFA-Logo-1000px.png
TJ Watt2026-04-30 16:32:192026-04-30 16:32:192025 Activity Report & FinancialsRelated Posts
https://ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/2025-Activity-Report-Financials-scaled.png
1440
2560
TJ Watt
https://staging.ancientforestalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/cropped-AFA-Logo-1000px.png
TJ Watt2026-04-30 16:32:192026-04-30 16:32:192025 Activity Report & Financials
The Tyee: BC ‘Going Backwards’ on Ecosystem Protections
Advocates, the BC Greens, and a former cabinet minister take aim at the NDP’s stalled efforts to protect ecosystems, such as old-growth forests.

The Tyee: BC Must Stop Blaming First Nations for Old-Growth Logging
BC is increasing logging while lagging on old-growth protection. Experts say the province should fund First Nations to conserve forests instead.

Western Coralroot
Meet one of the rainforest’s loveliest yet strangest flowers: the western coralroot!
Take Action
Donate
Support the Ancient Forest Alliance with a one-time or monthly donation.
Send a Message
Send an instant message to key provincial decision-makers.Get in Touch
AFA’s office is located on the territories of the Lekwungen Peoples, also known as the Songhees and Esquimalt Nations.
Copyright © 2026 Ancient Forest Alliance • All Rights Reserved
Earth-Friendly Web Design by Fairwind Creative
Earth-Friendly Web Design by Fairwind Creative


In Photos: AFA & EEA Field Day at Mossome Grove
/in Photo GalleryThe enchanting Mossome Grove (short for “mossy and awesome”) continues to live up to its name! 🌲🌿
Located near Port Renfrew in Pacheedaht territory, this lowland old-growth forest is home to an array of wildlife, including Roosevelt elk, black-tailed deer, black bears, wolves, and cougars — yet remains largely unprotected today.
At this time of year, the grove offers a vibrant contrast to the often grey scenes of winter, with ancient Sitka spruce and bigleaf maples draped in lush green moss and ferns!
These cool, rain-soaked months create ideal conditions for moss and ferns to flourish, especially in the moist shade of intact old-growth forests.
Here on the BC coast, bigleaf maples in particular can harbour enormous amounts of moss on their branches thanks to their calcium-rich bark — one of five key minerals that moss needs to grow.
Check out the gallery below for photos from a recent field day with AFA and EEA!
📢 To help protect magnificent old-growth forests like this across BC, send an instant message to the BC government today!
Thank You to our Incredible Business Supporters!
/in Thank YouOur community never ceases to inspire us! Supporters are finding all kinds of creative ways to help protect endangered old-growth forests in BC — from contributing art-sale proceeds, participating in our matching fundraiser, offering foundation support, and everything in between! Every effort makes a difference!
Thank you to:
Your contributions are instrumental in keeping this work moving forward! If you’re part of a business or foundation that shares our vision and would like to get involved, we’d love to hear from you. All business donations are tax-deductible. Contact us at info@ancientforestalliance.org or (250) 896-4007 to learn how you can support our efforts.
Ancient Forest Alliance: Best of 2025!
/in AnnouncementsAs we wrap up Ancient Forest Alliance’s 15th year working to protect endangered old-growth forests in BC, we’re sharing some highlights from the year — the top stories, photos, and moments that shaped our work.