New plan from the Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nation, aided by the BC and federal governments, signals a shift in Indigenous-led conservation across the province
Without engaging with natural environments, our brains cease to work well. As the new field of environmental neuroscience proves, exposure to nature isn’t a luxury – it’s a necessity
See this video interview with EEA’s Ken Wu, discussing the BC government’s recent “unprecedented leaps forward” when it comes to old-growth forest protection.
Two ways you can support old-growth forests in BC during Ancient Forest Alliance’s Giving Tuesday campaign from Nov. 21 to Dec. 1, 2023!
Join us for our Year-End Celebration and Fundraiser on Tuesday, November 28th, 6–9 pm for a fun-filled evening with AFA staff and supporters!
Listen to this interview with Endangered Ecosystems Alliance’s Ken Wu, speaking about the significance of the draft Biodiversity and Ecosystem Health Framework.
BC’s government is implementing further steps to protect the province’s at-risk environment through a new biodiversity and ecosystem health framework.
The Roosevelt elk is Vancouver Island’s largest and most charismatic land mammal and is specially adapted to the temperate rainforests of the Pacific Northwest.
Conservationists say the Biodiversity and Ecosystem Health Framework (BEHF) could ensure a major paradigm shift to safeguard the most endangered and least protected ecosystems, such as big-treed old-growth forests, if done correctly.
The tripartite nature agreement comes with new and old funding to protect old-growth forests as well as species at risk.
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