Save the Stoltmann Wilderness' ancient rainforests valleys. With artists, scientists, and other conservationists the call is made to protect the 260,000 hc. of wilderness, which is already being damaged by clearcuts in some places. The plans are in the works for canopy research platforms in a grove of towering Douglas fir trees, which will allow scientists to explore the tree-top worlds and find new oldgrowth dependant species.

Save ancient rainforests of the Stoltmann Valley

Wilderness Committee Educational Report Vol.16 - No.01, 1997

Artist Fusae Sato work beside Sims Creek. Over 80 artists have donated art pieces to the Western Canada Wilderness Committee. The art will be displayed and sold through silent auction in March and April of 1997 to raise funds to support the Wilderness Committee's efforts to preserve the Stoltmann Wilderness. Photo credit: John Clarke

You are cordially invited to attend the SAVE THE STOLTMANN WILDERNESS ART SHOW AND SILENT ART AUCTION

Featuring over 80 magnificent works of art donated by artists inspired by trips into the Stoltmann's threatened ancient forests. The Show Runs March 20 to April 26, 1997, tuesdays to saturdays 11am to 6pm daily

In the heart of "Gallery Row"
2415 Granville Street
Vancouver, B.C.

For more information contact Sue Fox, WCWC Art Show Coordinator at 683-8220

Volunteers, like this father and daughter team in the Magic Grove of Sims Creek Valley, are the backbone of the Wilderness Committee's efforts to save the Stoltmann Wilderness. If you would like to volunteer to help us save this area, phone WCWC's volunteer coordinator, Kerry Dawson at 683-8220. Photo: John Clarke