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Sierra Club BC Sierra Club BC

Our Commitments

Our Staff & Board

See All Forests Biodiversity Climate

See All Mother Tree Local Leaders Program Move the Dial at City Council Program

Re-Connecting with the Lands & Waters

Workshops for Students (K-12)

Professional Development Workshops for Teachers

Activities & Resources

Reports & Publications

See All Donate Now Donate Monthly Donate to Education Wills & Estates Donate Stocks Corporate Giving Community-led Fundraisers Give in Someone’s Name

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for "mammal without legs"

Northern Saw-Whet Owl

Northern Saw-Whet Owl

This owl is an important predator that is necessary in forest ecosystems to eat insects, small mammals, amphibians and songbirds.

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Contact

Mailing address:

PO Box 8337 Central Victoria

B.C., V8W 3R9

Lekwungen peoples territory

Email: info@sierraclub.bc.ca

Phone: 250 386 5255

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What’s the difference between old and young fore

What’s the difference between old and young forests? Watch this video to find out!

You can help ensure that the last remaining ancient forests in B.C. remain standing.

🌲 Call for meaningful old-growth protection and improved forest management practices at the link in our bio or visit sierraclub.bc.ca/oldgrowth

This upcoming Tuesday is Orange Shirt Day, also kn

This upcoming Tuesday is Orange Shirt Day, also known as National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. This day honours the children who lost their lives to Canada’s residential school system and honours the survivors, as well as their families and communities. This isn’t simply history — the impacts of this tragic legacy are still being felt today.

We encourage you to reflect on the bravely shared stories of loss, trauma, and resilience. We invite you to consider the roles we are playing, or could be playing, to better support Indigenous sovereignty in the lands we call home. A good place to start is with the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Calls to Action (there's a link to read these in our bio). Think about how you can support making these calls a reality. These calls are a guide for how we can contribute to healing and reconciliation in meaningful, tangible ways.

By reflecting, listening to Indigenous voices, and acting in solidarity, we can take steps towards reconciliation. Whether you are attending a local event, engaging in deeper listening, taking time for personal reflection, or advocating for Indigenous sovereignty, your engagement is important.

Let’s honour this day not just by wearing orange, but by committing to listening and truth-telling.

Find resources to get started with the link in our bio.

It's the most wonderful time of the year: the fall

It's the most wonderful time of the year: the fall salmon run! And with tons of salmon returning to rivers across the west coast to spawn, hungry bears are about to have an all-you-can-eat buffet 🐟 🐟 🐟

Watch to learn more about the 4 hunting techniques black bears will use to catch their dinner, as well as the important role these fluffy anglers play in their forest community.

We're hiring! Join our team to help nurture thrivi

We're hiring! Join our team to help nurture thriving ecosystems and a stable climate.

Learn more and apply at sierraclub.bc.ca/careers (link in our bio)!

Registered charitable number: 11914 9797 RR0001

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