Our goal is to raise awareness and increase literacy on biodiversity loss in Canada while emphasizing the need for immediate action. Our planet is currently facing a sixth mass extinction. Scientists have estimated that a number of species are at risk of disappearing 1,000 to 10,000 times their natural extinction rate with nearly 1 million species already threatened with extinction. If WE LIVE IN HARMONY WITH BIODIVERSITY and WORK WITH NATURE’S SYSTEMS, species will thrive, including humans.
British Columbia's inland temperate rainforest is under threat, despite being home to endangered species and ancient trees over a thousand years old. Scientists are urging that protecting these valleys is not optional. It’s critical to preventing irreversible biodiversity loss.
A mysterious trio of orcas spotted in Vancouver’s harbour is offering scientists new insights into ecosystem conditions in the Salish Sea
A new IPBES report makes it clear that if we fail to act quickly, nature’s decline will accelerate and the consequences will be irreversible.
Canada is experiencing shifting weather patterns and accelerating biodiversity loss, and even small signs like early blooms, reflect deeper environmental change. Plants are responding to the changes, reshaping the natural rhythms that sustain our landscapes and communities.
Many writers face the tyranny of the blank page, but we write because we believe our words can matter. Beyond the Edge emerged from that belief as a response to the climate and biodiversity crises that shape our world today.
Beyond the Edge offers a bold vision for creating a socially just, culturally rich, and economically circular and regenerative future. Original paintings by Nancyanne Cowell illuminate the book’s ideas as an expression of love for living things and an inspired vision of the eternal.
Glaciers in Canada’s Columbia Icefield are retreating at unprecedented rates, threatening freshwater ecosystems, wildlife, and the communities that rely on them. But artistic projects are using photography to make this distant crisis visible, reminding us of the cascading effects of glacier loss.
Buddhist monks have set out on a journey to promote national healing and mindfulness. Accompanied by a devoted rescue dog named Aloka, their walk reminds us of how compassion can inspire change.
In an era defined by climate urgency and biodiversity loss, the future of the natural world depends not only on science and policy, but also a renewed ability to see the living landscapes around us.
How Ontario’s repeal of green-infrastructure standards undermines the climate-ready, adaptive, and biodiverse communities we actually need.
A new report commissioned by the Sierra Club BC, highlights how decades of logging, wildfires, and ineffective old-growth deferrals have left the British Columbia's primary forests fragmented and vulnerable.
Sea stars along B.C.’s coast are showing signs of recovery after a decade of devastating losses from sea star wasting disease. Scientists have made a major breakthrough in understanding the disease, offering hope for the restoration of these vital marine predators and the ecosystems they help maintain.
