(604) 940-9296
Delta Naturalists' Society Club Interests include Botany, wildlife, conservation and birding
Club meets Second Monday of each month (except July and August) at 7:30 p.m., Cammidge House in Boundary Bay Regional Park.
(604) 596-3967
Cougar Creek Streamkeepers is an informal group of Volunteers dedicated to restoring and maintaining the health of Cougar Creek, a salmon stream that rises in Surrey, BC, flows through North Delta and empties into the Fraser River.
Principal projects are streamside restoration, salmon rearing and release, creation of "rain gardens" to reduce storm water damage to the creek, removal of English ivy and other invasives, and litter pickup. Volunteers Welcome!
(604) 946-6980
(604) 946-6982
The George C. Reifel Bird Sanctuary is situated on Westham Island, just west of the community of Ladner in the Municipality of Delta, BC. It consists of nearly 300 hectares (850 acres) of managed wetlands, natural marshes and low dikes in the heart of the Fraser River Estuary.
For the millions of birds seeking feeding and resting areas during their annual migrations along the Pacific Coast, the Sanctuary is ideally located. It is a place where wildlife and their habitats are protected from harm, and it lies next to miles of flat, marshland and the farmland of Westham Island.
(604) 946-9828
The Earthwise Society is a not-for-profit organization cultivating sustainable communities through environmental education and stewardship. Based in Tsawwassen, BC they manage the Boundary Bay Earthwise Garden and Farm.
(604) 628-3841
Greener Steps would like to encourage consumers to live more in balance with nature and the environment. The world’s cities are growing rapidly and it’s critical to foster sustainable development in urban centers to preserve our quality of life and the health of the planet.
Motto
Local Sustainable Living
Mission
Connect people to local goods and services and promote eco-friendly and sustainable business practices.
Vision
Minimize our ecological, carbon, and urban footprint.
Support local businesses and green charities.
Promote the sale of eco-friendly goods and services.
Support social entrepreneurship and sustainable development.
Values
Diversity
Innovation
Ethics in Business
Environmentally Conscious
(604) 946-3171
(604) 946-3172
About O.W.L.
The Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society is a non-profit organization whose volunteers are dedicated to public education and the rehabilitation and release of injured and orphaned birds. OWL became a Society in January 1985. (Registration No. S-19879.) OWL is licensed through Fish and Wildlife. Under the direction of founding director Bev Day. OWL is on call seven days a week, twenty-four hours a day. Public tours are held every Saturday and Sunday from 10:00am to 2:30pm.
(604) 572-0373
(604) 572-0374
MISSION STATEMENT
Conservation through education by
...protecting the world's peatlands by educating people on the importance of Burns Bog, a globally unique ecosystem due to its chemistry, form, flora, fauna and size as one of the world's largest undeveloped ecosystems in an urban area.
...proving opportunities for people to interact with this natural environment through interpretive tours, educational materials, supporting controlled access to the main Bog area, and maintaining the boardwalks to provide access for all members of our broader community.
...advocating for ecologically responsible governance of Burns Bog and other peatlands worldwide at the local, provincial and federal levels of Canadian government and by working with peatland organizations and scientists worldwide.
Protect . Provide . Educate
History
