British Columbia
Due to the elevated wildfire risk across British Columbia this summer, some of NCC’s conservation areas are currently closed to public access. Please check our Current Fire Closures page for more information.
The Nature Conservancy of Canada's (NCC's) first project in British Columbia was to help with the acquisition of Mud Bay in 1974 — a vibrant intertidal property in Vancouver's Boundary Bay. Since then, we have completed more than 100 projects that protect more than 820,000 hectares of the 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. This work is focussed in 11 priority natural areas across the province.
Stories from the Field
Coming home to Frog Bear
In the 21st century, northern leopard frogs in BC have their last breeding habitat in Creston Valley. Restoring the native wetland ecosystems that once supported this small, but significant amphibian will help their population thrive once again. Continue Reading »
Finding a home in unexpected places
Home to many cavity-dwelling species including the Lewis's woodpecker, wildlife trees harbour hidden biodiverse worlds. How do we make sure these habitats last in BC? Continue Reading »
From Our Blog
Recognition and Reconciliation: The pathway forward is Indigenous-led conservation
September 30, 2022
Friday, September 30 is National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. This day is intended to provide an opportunity for people to recognize and commemorate the legacy of residential schools. This day has also been observed as Orange Shirt Day since... Continue Reading »
Featured Projects
Find out about our conservation projects, research activities, land management priorities and more. Read more »
Our Work
Learn about where and how we are focussing our conservation efforts in British Columbia.
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Faces of NCC
Meet some of the staff, volunteers and supporters who make our work possible. Read more »
News Releases
Read the latest NCC news in British Columbia.
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