Hiking outside is a safe way to socially distance and connect with nature (photo by Jens Wieting)We are stronger together: Our response to COVID-19
In times like these, the resiliency of the human spirit continues to shine. The Sierra Club BC family believes in community and in working with one another to solve challenges that affect us all.
Climate Change Education in Public Schools
Our environmental educator Amira Maddison breaks down the current state of climate change education in BC schools and how you can help your child become more eco-literate in the face of the climate crisis.
Seeing Through Watchers' Eyes - Between The Worlds
Seeing Through Watchers’ Eyes – Between the Worlds is a digital interactive learning tool for learners of all ages and backgrounds that tells a complex and deep story seen through the eyes of Coast Salish practice and teaching.
Jens WietingLeave No Trace this Summer
Leave no trace. What does the three-word slogan really mean? Simply put, it is the best practice to follow to enjoy and protect our natural spaces. It’s a lot more than just packing out your garbage.
Spring has arrived in Northern B.C.
Sierra Club BC’s Education Team has been hard at work! Just last week, we delivered thirteen school-based workshops and two professional development workshops for teachers in Treaty 8 territory of the Dane-zaa people.
From Acorn to Wren: The Lost Words
In 2007, when a new edition of the Oxford Junior Dictionary—widely used in schools around the world—was published, it was missing around forty common words related to nature. Sierra Club BC's Amira Maddison reviews "The Lost Words," a book that highlights these missing markers of the natural world.
