Foundation president, Harvey Fineberg, and chairman emeritus and co-founder, Gordon Moore, discuss the Statement of Founders’ Intent with staff.
BC Spaces for Nature works to protect British Columbia’s wilderness through conservation and education. The province has the largest range of ecologic diversity in North America, including 14 biogeoclimatic zones including coastal beaches, glacial peaks, temperate rainforests and Canada’s only desert. Since the early 1980s, BC Spaces for Nature has led campaigns that have protected more than 8.4 million acres of land, including the Tatshenshini-Alsek Park and the Chilcotin Ark wilderness.
Conservation and alliance-building efforts aim to ensure that entire ecosystems and large predator-prey wildlife species will survive over time despite global development. The organization’s award-winning, free wilderness education program inspires the next generation of Canadians to understand the value of wild nature and why and how it needs to be preserved. A library of books, reports, studies, maps and online resources support advocacy, education and wilderness preservation activities.
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B.C. Spaces for Nature
Jun 2015
$167,051
18 months
Jul 2012
$295,229
36 months
Creating positive outcomes for future generations.
