British Columbia
Where coastlines meet ancient forests
No matter the season, the wilderness in B.C. will take your breath away. Summer hiking trails wind through vast wildflower meadows and dense, ancient old-growth forests, while killer whales breach the gentle waves of the Puget sound. Grizzly bears wander through valleys and rivers in search of resilient salmon, journeying upstream to spawn. Millions of shorebirds sweep along the coastline every autumn and spring. And year-round, old-growth forests shelter at-risk species like southern mountain caribou and spotted owls.
Almost all of B.C. is unceded First Nations territory. Right now, only 15 per cent of land in B.C. is protected, with more than 1,900 wildlife species on the brink of extinction. That’s why we work alongside grassroots activists and First Nations communities to protect the future of these iconic wonders. In B.C., volunteers help restore trails, allies join us on the streets opposing fossil fuel expansion, and our team pushes for tougher laws that shield nature from harmful industry and protect it for good.
Southern Mountain Caribou
B.C. Old‑Growth
Protecting old-growth forests isn’t just about saving trees; it’s about preserving incredibly rare ecosystems.
Fracking and LNG
In British Columbia, fracking projects litter the landscape and poison First Nations communities.
Spotted Owl
This most critically endangered species in Canada has only a single wild-born spotted owl remaining today.
Latest News and Events
Check out the latest wins, urgent issues and big stories unfolding in B.C.
Last large old‑growth forest on southern Vancouver Island off limits to public
Salmon and Treaty Rights defender wins 2025 Eugene Rogers Award
Quesnel Lake residents win pause on logging threatening caribou, public safety
Take Action
Here’s where your voice can matter most in B.C. Uncover the pressing issues for nature and climate that we’re speaking up for today.
Restore public access to Walbran and Carmanah Valleys in B.C.
Stop mining in Clayoquot Sound
Protect Argenta Face now!
Saving Argenta Face
Argenta Face is a critical wildlife corridor that allows wide-ranging species like grizzly bears to freely move between Goat Range Provincial Park and Purcell Wilderness Conservancy Park. It enables species movement between low and high-elevation habitat. The last known deep-snow caribou here were found to be living on Argenta Face in 2019, and the hope is one day they will return
Read on to learn what you can do to get the amazing Argenta Face added to the Purcell Wilderness Conservancy Provincial Park and make that 1974 wild dream a reality.
Get in Touch
Vancouver Office
46 E. 6th Avenue
Vancouver, B.C. V5T 1J4
Unceded xʷməθkʷəy̓əm, Sḵwx̱wú7mesh and səlilwətaɬ territories
Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Careers
Join our team of spirited changemakers committed to a better future.
Volunteer
Be at the heart of a movement that cares about nature and wildlife as much as you do.
Latest News
Don’t miss your chance to make a difference. Receive B.C. campaign updates and important actions you can take to protect wildlife, preserve wilderness and fight climate change.
British Columbia Campaigns
B.C. Old‑Growth
Protecting old-growth forests isn’t just about saving trees; it’s about preserving incredibly rare ecosystems.
Southern Mountain Caribou
Goldstream
Fracking and LNG
In British Columbia, fracking projects litter the landscape and poison First Nations communities.
Nuchatlaht Nation: Land Back
The Nuchatlaht are raising the bar for legal precedents against all odds.
BC Species at Risk
Spotted Owl
This most critically endangered species in Canada has only a single wild-born spotted owl remaining today.
BC Forestry Reform
BC Conservation Vision
Currently, only about 15 per cent of the land now called British Columbia is protected as parks.
BC Climate Justice
For years, we’ve fought to create a vision for the communities we want to live in.