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The Friends work to extend the Botanical Garden's reputation and influence, and have adopted the following objectives: + Promote the Garden's collections and activities + Teach people to know and appreciate indigenous plant life + Contribute to protecting and enhancing the naturel environment

Do you think this world is getting louder? Does noise annoy you? Can anything be done to curb noise? If you are concerned about detrimental noise, you might consider supporting our work. We aim to prevent and abate all noise, especially unnecessary, often deliberately-made noise. To attain a quieter, healthier world, through education and awareness campaigns, we need your help! The Right to Quiet Society for Soundscape Awareness and Protection was founded in 1982 in Vancouver. It is a registered charitable organization working for a healthy soundscape, the acoustic component of the environment. We very much appreciate every donation, large or small. Please visit us at www.quiet.org to learn more about us. Have a quiet day.

The Objectives of a Horticultural Society are to encourage interest and improvements in Horticulture; - by holding meetings respecting the theory and practice of horticulture - by encouraging the planting of trees, shrubs and flowers on public and private grounds - by promoting balcony and community gardening and outdoor beautification - by arranging field trips, contests, competitions and exhibitions related to horticulture and awarding prizes - by distributing seeds, plants, bulbs, flowers, trees and shrubs - by promoting the protection of the environment - by promoting the circulation of horticultural information through any media - by promoting the benefits of therapeutic horticulture - by stimulating an interest in the study of horticulture.

Site staff restore and maintain these natural habitats and provide trail access through them. Trails range from wheelchair / stroller accessible to gentle inclines to rocky climbs. Trained naturalists offer education programs that bring land and people together on intimate terms; they inspire and guide visitors in understanding and appreciating the natural world. Here land is for learning and we have a wonderful outdoor classroom every season of the year. Our Nature House with live creatures, educational exhibits and trained staff provide the opportunity for people to explore and discover the wonders of nature on their own. Drop in and experience the restorative powers of nature, write a letter, or watch the hummingbirds feed. Rain or shine this is a spectacular place to relax.

The Bruce Trail Conservancy is a charitable, membership based, volunteer organization. It is the only charitable organization working to preserve public access to the Niagara Escarpment while restoring its natural habitat.

Toronto Botanical Garden encourages, stimulates and teaches countless adults and children with its innovative urban-scale garden plantings, nature-centred educational programs and environmentally-friendly practices. We look beyond our borders to create strategic alliances that support our mission, extend our reach and strengthen our influence within the community. TBG relies on the support of individuals, corporation and foundations. Over 95% of our operating budget is self-generated income through course revenues, membership fees, special events and through the generous support of many donors. Collectively, we are able to educate over 6,000 children and 10,000 adults on important environmental and horticultural issues that affect our community.

The Clean Nova Scotia Foundation (commonly known as the Clean Foundation) is a not-for-profit organization that provides education-based programs and services to help people consider the environment in the choices they make. We offer a host of programs, services, and resources, focused in the areas of water stewardship, youth education, energy efficiency, waste reduction,and sustainable transportation. Founded in 1988, Clean is proud to provide leadership and knowledge in environmental practices and sustainability development.

With a thirty-four year history, the Conserver Society of Hamilton & District Inc.(a grass roots education and action organisation on environmental issues), grew out of CHOP (Clear Hamilton of Pollution) which started in 1969. Past activities have included: composting programmes, bicycle paths, reduction of excess packaging, environmental education, and reduction of pesticide use. Board Committees have also participated in regional waste-management, air quality and transportation initiatives. The Society established an Environmental Trust, now known as the Ed Smee Environmental Trust and the Environmentalist of the Year Awards. We invite you to join us in our on-going efforts to protect and enhance the ecosystems of Hamilton and surrounding areas. Note: Single membership is $20.00, family $30.00. If you are joining or renewing your membership, please use the Conserver Society (General Fund) Fund selection. Please enter "membership payment" in the comments section. Thank you!

The Friends of Algonquin Park was established in 1983 as a non profit registered charity. The Friends operate as a cooperating association under an agreement with the Ontario Parks to enhance the educational and interpretive programs in Algonquin Park. This is accomplished by developing and reprinting Park-related publications, and funding Park projects through the proceeds from sales at The Friends' two bookstores in the Park, private donations, and various fundraising efforts. The activities of The Friends of Algonquin are coordinated by a volunteer Board of Directors who reside in different parts of Ontario. Since its establishment, The Friends has grown to a membership of over 3000 people, and continues to attract support from around the world.

Ecosource is all about changing the world, right in our own backyard! We are leaders in grassroots environmental education in Peel Region and across Ontario. Our staff team works in schools and throughout the community, delivering interactive learning experiences that inspire youth and adults to take responsible personal environmental actions that make a huge difference to the health of the planet. We are proud to work with over 40 000 youth and adult community members annually!

Established in 1976, PALS is the longest standing farmland preservation group in Canada.Through research, education and participation in national, provincial and local meetings, its members have raised the level of understanding Canada-wide about the very special nature of the 15,000 acres of tender fruitland and equal amount of grape lands, in Niagara, where the combination of soils and climate ( as provided by the interaction of the Niagara Escarpment and Lake Ontario ( and the Fonthill Kame in south Niagara) allows for the growing of the best tender fruit in North America These minuscule lands, when compared with the hundreds of thousands of acres of class 1-3 farmlands in Ontario and 2-3 million acres of class 1-3 farmland in Canada, are under constant threat of urban uses. consequently, Niagara fruit lands are a National, Provincial and Local resource that PALS is determined to protect for future generations .

Since its establishment in 1969, the Urban League of London acts as an umbrella organization for community groups in London. It is composed of representatives from neighbourhood associations and city-wide organizations. ReForest London provides matching funds, organizational support, and expertise to community groups to plant trees throughout the city of London. To date, ReForest London has planted more than 5,000 native trees and shrubs.