The Nature Conservancy of Canada's first project in British Columbia was the 1974 acquisition of Mud Bay, a vibrant intertidal property in Vancouver's Boundary Bay. Since then we have completed more than 80 projects that protect more than 1 million acres (400,000 hectares) of this province's most ecologically significant land and water. Today, the BC Region continues to work with our partners to protect and steward British Columbia's natural heritage.
The bluebirds are back
Celebrating Sage and Sparrow
Sage and Sparrow celebration
De-extinction, or conservation?
The concept of “de-extinction” has been discussed widely in the conservation community this spring, ever since a TEDx conference in Washington. Tim Ennis, West Coast Program Manager for the BC Region of the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC), has watched these discussions with great interest and some concern.
In Bloom Wildflower Festival
Come and experience the Cowichan Garry Oak Preserve at the height of its beauty at this family friendly nature festival.
The evolution of a gift
A super-sized close encounter
A place worth protecting
Ray Van Steinburg and Hugh McKluckie: conservationists in ranchers' clothing
Nature Conservancy of Canada turns 50!
This November the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) celebrates 50 years of conservation from coast to coast, boasting more than 2.6 million acres of native land and water conserved. The British Columbia Region will celebrate this milestone on November 21, 2012 in Victoria with a special event featuring Bob McDonald, of CBC’s Quirks and Quarks.
Frogs and bears among the creatures to benefit from new conservation lands in Creston Valley
The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) has purchased 306 acres (124 hectares) in the Creston Valley that are frequented by an at‐risk population of grizzly bears as they move between the Selkirk and Purcell mountains. The lands are also the only known breeding location in British Columbia for the endangered northern leopard frog.
Governments, non-profits, business join forces in $10 million project to conserve iconic North American landscape
Columbia Lake property protected after decades of effort
Take Time for Nature this summer
Last push for Lot 48
Bring back the bluebirds
Land transfer will expand Skaha Bluffs Provincial Park
Marion Creek Benchlands protected forever!
Native Grasslands
Oceans and Freshwater
Stewardship & Restoration
Science and Research
Come visit us!
Elkink South Block
Sage and Sparrow Conservation Area
Darkwoods
The Flathead River Valley
Tatlayoko Lake Ranch
Frog Bear
Campbell River Estuary
Koeye Estuary
Cowichan Garry Oak Preserve
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Volunteers battle gorse and Scotch broom, James Island, BC (Photo by NCC)
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Sparrow Grasslands, BC (Photo by NCC)
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Columbia lilies (Photo by Tim Ennis/NCC)
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Elk (Photo by Twildlife-Dreamstime.com)
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Female common merganser (Photo by Brent Wellander)
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Wetlands on Marion Creek Benchlands (Photo by NCC
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Western bluebird (Photo by Tim Ennis/NCC)
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Shooting star and buttercup (Photo by NCC)
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Columbia Valley Wetlands, BC (Photo by Brent Wellander)
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Rose breasted grosbeak (Photo by Pat Morrow)
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Tatlayoko Lake Bird Observatory, BC
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Swishwash Island, BC
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Frolek Ranch, Kamloops, BC



















