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We are one of more than 35 land trusts working across the province to protect the natural and cultural landscape through direct protection and ongoing stewardship of land. We also actively work towards increased awareness and education about our local environment and how the public can contribute to our work while still enjoying and appreciating the natural beauty of the eastern coast and North Channel of Georgian Bay.

In April 2007, Aster created the Funds Aster - Education and Sustainable Development. It is registered at the Fondation communautaire du grand Québec. All the donations invested in this Funds will help Aster to maintain its mission and activities and to plan for its future.

Visit us online (www.arusha.org), or call us at 403 270 3200 for more information about our projects.

Mascall Dance has been creating original contemporary dance for 25 years. We tour across Canada as well as internationally.

Since 1972 ACTS has been bringing clean water to villages in Southwestern Uganda. Our water projects include community education in the areas of health and sanitation and environmental issues. We partner with the Church of Uganda (Anglican) and have developed healthy working relationships with various local agencies as a means of providing villagers with access to resources in health (specifically HIV/AIDS testing and education) and sustainable agriculture initiatives. In recent years we have also developed Mutual Benefit Societies for widows who have limited means to support themselves and their children. Through co-operative farming, animal husbandry and handicrafts these women work together to achieve the financial means to support themselves and contribute to their communities. We have enjoyed support from CIDA in 3-1 matching funding for these projects as well as funding for Canadian youth interns to work in their field of expertise to serve these communities.

The Tynehead Hatchery is operated by the Serpentine Enhancement Society, a non-profit volunteer society in partnership with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans and Metro Vancouver Regional District. Education is an important part of our mandate, and the hatchery is involved with students of all levels in Surrey Schools. The Society was formed in 1985 and built the hatchery in 1987. Members of the society participate in a variety of activities centering around the rearing of young salmon and protecting the Serpentine watershed. Th hatchery raises four different species of salmon; Chinook, Chum, Coho and lately Steelhead. The work of the volunteers has been very successful in that a great number of spawners of all four species are returning every fall.

CCNL, created in 1992 by the Economic Recovery Commission to increase quality employment, training & career-development opportunities for youth & community partners within the province in areas of environmental & cultural enhancement. Conservation Corps was incorporated in 1993 as a not-for-profit agency governed by a volunteer Board of Directors and has charitable status. Since 1993, it has received significant funding from the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador. CCNL is a provincial community based organization that works to facilitate a strong environmental ethic & create partnerships & capacity in communities across the province to address environmental & cultural issues. Since 2002, with the Climate Change Education Centre, thousands of young people in schools & youth organizations throughout the province have been made aware of the local impacts of climate change and been encouraged, and supported, to take action to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions in their daily lives.

Each year NWPS provides presentations, wildlife workshops, field trips and publications to children and adults through out BC. We actively protect and preserve wildlife habitat through stewardship initiatives within our province. Our Youth Estuary Stewardship Program allows people to learn about the Fraser River Estuary ecosystem while taking part in actively restoring it. Please visit our website at www.northwestwildlife.com for further information regarding our programs and activities.

The International Society For Endangered Cats (ISEC) Canada is a non-profit NGO working for the conservation of the 29 smaller wild cat species such as the Black-footed Cat, Oncilla and many more.

Since 1974 we've raised $5 million to teach children about the value of nature, to help care for injured birds of prey, to plant trees, and to purchase and protect important natural lands. For more information on these projects, please call Brian Hobbs, Diretor - Development, at (905) 336-1158 extension 2255. The Foundation is currently raising funds for environmental education programs for children including the Halton Children's Water Festival and the Halton Forest Festival, the new Hawk Clan longhouse at Crawford Lake Conservation Area, the Mountsberg Shrike Recovery Project, the Mountsberg Raptor Centre and habitat restoration projects at Oakville's Glenorchy Conservation Area.

Thanks for choosing to donate or renew your membership! If you donate $25 or more, we automatically renew your FOCI membership.

The Tomifobia Nature Trail (TNT) is a 19-km rail-trail in the Tomifobia River valley, between Rte. 141 in Ayer’s Cliff and Rte. 247 in Beebe (Stanstead). This property was purchased in 1993 from Canadian Pacific by Sentiers Massawippi, a non-profit charitable organization.