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October 7 2024

Prince George voters invited to candidate debate on nature & climate

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Prince George voters invited to candidate debate on nature & climate

Oct. 7, 2024

Unceded territories of the Coast Salish Peoples/Vancouver, BC – OCTOBER 7, 2024—Voters in Prince George are invited to a candidate debate on nature and climate on the evening of Oct. 9, 2024 at the Weldwood Lecture Theatre (Room 7-238) at UNBC hosted by UNBC students and the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society, British Columbia (CPAWS-BC).

“Recent polling shows the vast majority of voters support more protected areas on land and in the ocean with strong support among all major parties. It’s important for voters in Prince George to hear how their candidates intend to address their concerns about nature and climate,” says Eden Luymes, Youth Engagement Coordinator at CPAWS-BC.

The forum is non-partisan and BC NDP, BC Green Party, Conservative Party of BC and Independent candidates for the Prince George-Mackenzie, Prince George-North Cariboo and Prince George-Valemount ridings have been invited. Candidates will have a chance to share ideas and plans with the audience on key environmental issues that are front and centre in BC and their own constituencies.

For Prince George – Mackenzie, Shar McCrory, BC NDP, James Steidle, BC Green Party and Rachael Weber, Unaffiliated, have confirmed their attendance. For Prince George-North Cariboo, Coralee Oakes, Independent, and Randy Thompson, BC Green Party, have confirmed their attendance.

Youth from the CPAWS-BC Young Leaders in Conservation Program will be developing and asking specific questions of the candidates. There will be time allotted for audience Q&As towards the end of the panel.

“As youth, we will live the future that we help shape today; let us shape a future that is worth fighting for. It is easy to think there is nothing one person can do to make an impact. Never believe that your vote does not matter. We all have a voice and a vote to go along with it; your vote is significant, so become informed and make your vote count,” says Tina Watters, a local participant in the Young Leaders in Conservation Program who will be co-hosting the debate.

“Youth are the future. With voter rates declining, we must prioritize informed voting amongst our youth! Environmental issues are becoming more and more prominent every day. It is crucial that we as a society begin to shift to a more ecocentric view, and demand change and protection for the environment from our government leaders,” says Madi Tokarchuk, a local participant in the Young Leaders in Conservation Program who will be co-hosting the debate.

Doors will open at 6:15 pm, with the event starting at 6:30 pm. Attendees are encouraged to reserve a seat via Eventbrite, as only a limited number of seats will be held for walk-ins.

About the organizer:

CPAWS-BC is part of one of Canada’s oldest non-profit conservation groups. We advocate for the protection of wilderness in every corner of BC and deep into the ocean. We work with Indigenous, provincial and federal governments with the goal of creating large protected and interconnected areas: places that can nurse nature through climate change and shelter plants and animals forever.

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Media Contacts:

Max Winkelman, CPAWS-BC, max@cpawsbc.org, 604-685-7445 x3

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2024 Candidates Debate Eventbrite Web Banner - Golden

October 1 2024

Columbia River-Revelstoke voters invited to town hall on nature & climate

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Columbia River-Revelstoke voters invited to town hall on nature & climate

Oct. 1, 2024

Date: October 7

Doors Open: 4 PM

Event Starts: 5 PM

Confirmed Candidates:

Andrea Dunlop, BC NDP
Scott McInnis, Conservative Party of British Columbia
Calvin Beauchesne, BC Green Party

Location:

Golden Civic Centre
806 10th Avenue South
Golden, BC
V0A 1H0

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Unceded territories of the Coast Salish Peoples/Vancouver, BC – October 1, 2024—Voters in the Columbia River-Revelstoke constituency are invited to a town hall that will include a focus on nature and climate on the evening of Oct. 7, 2024 at the Golden Civic Center hosted by Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society, British Columbia (CPAWS-BC), Wildsight and the Kicking Horse Country Chamber of Commerce.

“Recent polling shows the vast majority of voters support more protected areas on land and in the ocean with strong support among all major parties. It’s important for voters in Columbia River-Revelstoke to hear how their candidates intend to address their concerns about nature and climate,” says Eden Luymes, Youth Engagement Coordinator at CPAWS-BC.

The forum is non-partisan and all candidates in the riding have confirmed to attend, including Andrea Dunlop from the BC NDP, Scott McInnis from the Conservative Party of BC, and Calvin Beauchesne from the BC Green Party. Candidates will have a chance to share ideas and plans with the audience on key environmental issues that are front and centre in BC and the constituency.

Youth from the CPAWS-BC Young Leaders in Conservation Program will be developing and asking specific questions to candidates. There will be time allotted for audience Q&As towards the end of the panel.

“We need all generations in the room when discussing environmental management and policy. Today’s youth are inheriting an unbalanced planet, and it is critical for us to be included in the conversation so we can gain the current knowledge and provide the energy behind actions needed to preserve our future,” says Jessica Holden, a participant in the Young Leaders in Conservation Program who will be attending the town hall.

“Wildsight is grateful to be able to support this opportunity for young people and the community to hear directly from the candidates on issues that matter to us all. We know people in this region care deeply about the climate and biodiversity crises and are looking for real solutions that can give them hope for the future,” says Casey Brennan, Conservation Director with Wildsight.

Doors will open at 4 pm and the town hall starts at 5. Come early to mingle.

About the organizers:
CPAWS-BC is part of one of Canada’s oldest non-profit conservation groups. We advocate for the protection of wilderness in every corner of BC and deep into the ocean. We work with Indigenous, provincial and federal governments with the goal of creating large protected and interconnected areas: places that can nurse nature through climate change and shelter plants and animals forever.

Wildsight works locally, regionally and globally to protect biodiversity and inspire a shared desire to protect Canada’s Columbia and Rocky Mountain regions for future generations. We envision extensive and connected wild spaces for wildlife—from grizzly bears to woodpeckers to trout. We envision clean air and clear water running from mountain watersheds to our lakes. We see thriving and sustainable communities made up of engaged and educated citizens.

Kicking Horse Country Chamber of Commerce was established in 1979. It is a membership-driven organization that works to support, grow and promote the business community of Golden, BC. Led by an Executive and Board of Directors we are diligent in representing the voice of all businesses, large or small, with the intention of strategically creating a vibrant and sustainable economic climate for our community.

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Media Contacts:
Max Winkelman, CPAWS-BC, max@cpawsbc.org, 604-685-7445 x3

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September 19 2024

Sarah McNeil is our Acting Executive Director

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Sarah McNeil is our Acting Executive Director!

Sept. 19, 2024

CPAWS-BC is delighted to announce Sarah McNeil as Acting Executive Director, effective September 09, 2024.

Sarah joined CPAWS-BC in May of 2017, and has previously held the roles of Development Manager and Operations Director within the organization. To her new role of Acting Executive Director, she brings a wealth of experience in donor relations and nonprofit management, a passion for building strong teams, and an unwavering commitment to the CPAWS-BC mission.

“It’s an honour to be stepping into the role of Executive Director right now,” Sarah says. “I’m incredibly proud of the work that the CPAWS-BC team has done over recent years to build momentum for Indigenous-led conservation, advocate for the permanent protection of lands and waters, and hold the government to account to safeguard Nature right across BC. We’ve seen important gains in a number of places, including the signing of the Trilateral Nature Agreement and the release of a Coastal Marine Strategy to protect biodiversity and the well-being of coastal communities.

“At the same time, we recognize the continued threats to lands and waters right across the province. There’s so much work to be done to ensure that Nature is protected in a way that supports habitats, wildlife, and humans now and into the future. I’m excited to be leading such a strong team at this important moment.”

Prior to joining CPAWS-BC, Sarah worked for numerous environmental nonprofits, and holds a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Education. She credits her nuanced perspective on conservation to growing up in a small town in BC’s interior, where outdoor recreation, nature appreciation, and resource extraction exist side-by-side. She also has the greenest thumb on the team, and will bring tomatoes and zucchinis to meetings in August.

Sarah looks forward to sharing more about her vision for CPAWS-BC in the weeks and months to come. In the meantime, the CPAWS-BC team remains focused on their core work of advocating for Nature.

2024 Townhall Eventbrite Web Banner - Sea to Sky(1)

September 17 2024

West Vancouver – Sea to Sky voters invited to candidate debate on nature & climate

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West Vancouver - Sea to Sky voters invited to candidate debate on nature & climate

September 17, 2024

Unceded territories of the Coast Salish Peoples/Vancouver, BC – September 17, 2024—Voters in West Vancouver – Sea to Sky are invited to a candidate debate on nature and climate on the evening of Oct. 7, 2024 at the Eagle Eye Community Theatre (Howe Sound Secondary School) hosted by Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society, British Columbia (CPAWS-BC).

“Polling reaffirms that the residents of Squamish and the Sea to Sky value strong environmental policies that will expand protected areas, address climate change and ensure sustainable management of natural resources to safeguard our shared futures,” says Tori Ball, Conservation Director at CPAWS-BC and Squamish resident.

The forum is non-partisan with candidates Jen Form from BC NDP, Jeremy Valeriote from BC Green Party and Yuri Fulmer from the Conservative Party of BC confirmed to attend. Each candidate will have the opportunity to share their views and priorities with the audience on key environmental issues that are front and centre in BC and the constituency.

“It is really inspiring to see youth taking an active interest in our local elections, as it is the youth that will bring the courage, innovation, leadership and drive to create the future that we envision for ourselves. A healthy and resilient environment that is protected for future generations and supports both communities and local biodiversity, is imperative to this future,” says Hailey Boehner, a participant in the Young Leaders in Conservation Program.

“This is an exciting opportunity for youth in our community to engage directly with candidates and ask questions,” says Ellika Cairns, a Squamish-based participant in the Young Leaders in Conservation Program. “I know many young people have concerns about environmental and climate policies, and how they will impact our future. Here in the Sea to Sky, we are directly impacted by rising sea levels, wildfires, flooding, severe weather events, and other effects of climate change. Strong environmental policies that aim to mitigate and adapt to these pressures are imperative to a healthy future for all of us.”

Doors will open at 6 pm and the event will begin at 6:30pm. Food from Luz Tacos will be provided following the debate. Attendees are encouraged to reserve a seat via Eventbrite, as only a limited number of seats will be held for walk-ins.

About the organizer:
CPAWS-BC is part of one of Canada’s oldest non-profit conservation groups. We advocate for the protection of wilderness in every corner of BC and deep into the ocean. We work with Indigenous, provincial and federal governments with the goal of creating large protected and interconnected areas: places that can nurse nature through climate change and shelter plants and animals forever.

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Media Contacts:
Max Winkelman, CPAWS-BC, max@cpawsbc.org , 604-685-7445 x3

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September 17 2024

Vancouver – Little Mountain voters invited to candidate debate on nature & climate

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Vancouver - Little Mountain voters invited to candidate debate on nature & climate

September 17, 2024

Unceded territories of the Coast Salish Peoples/Vancouver, BC – September 17, 2024—Voters in Vancouver – Little Mountain constituency are invited to a candidate debate on nature and climate on the evening of Sept. 27, 2024 at the Creekside Community Recreation Centre hosted by The BC Chapter of the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS-BC).

“Recent polling shows the vast majority of voters support more protected areas on land and in the ocean with strong support among all major parties. It’s important for voters in Vancouver – Little Mountain to hear how their candidates intend to address their concerns about nature and climate,” says Eden Luymes, Youth Engagement Coordinator at CPAWS-BC.

The forum is non-partisan and candidates from Christine Boyle from the BC NDP and Wendy Hayko from the BC Green Party have confirmed to attend*. Candidates will have a chance to share ideas and plans with the audience on key environmental issues that are front and centre in BC and the constituency.

“During the panel, we will be looking over False Creek, an area that used to be brimming with marine life, “ Zaida Schneider, co-founder of False Creek Friends Society shared. “This is an opportunity to hear from candidates about how they will work to help nature here, and across BC, be resilient and healthy, now and for future generations.”

“Youth provide a unique perspective to environmental policy as their past, present, and future are so greatly shaped by the relatedness between climate change and socioeconomics,” says Ethel Wai, a participant in the Young Leaders in Conservation Program.

Doors will open at 6 pm, with complimentary snacks and drinks before the debate begins. Attendees are encouraged to reserve a seat via Eventbrite, as only a limited number of seats will be held for walk-ins.

* UPDATED ON SEPT. 24: John Coupar, who previously confirmed his attendance in this candidate debate, has now declined. The debate will go ahead with the other two candidates for this riding.

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Media Contacts:
Max Winkelman, CPAWS-BC, max@cpawsbc.org, 604-685-7445 x3

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Join the candidates debate for Vancouver – Little Mountain.

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September 17 2024

Saanich North and the Islands voters invited to candidate debate on nature & climate

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Saanich North and the Islands voters invited to candidate debate on nature & climate

September 17, 2024

Unceded territories of the Coast Salish Peoples/Vancouver, BC – September 17, 2024—Voters in Saanich North and the Islands are invited to a candidate debate on nature and climate on the evening of Sept. 26, 2024 at the SHOAL Community Centre hosted by The BC Chapter of the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS-BC) and Georgia Strait Alliance.

“Recent polling shows the vast majority of voters support more protected areas on land and in the ocean with strong support among all major parties. It’s important for voters in Saanich North and the Islands to hear how their candidates intend to address their concerns about nature and climate,” says Eden Luymes, Youth Engagement Coordinator at CPAWS-BC.

The forum is non-partisan and BC NDP, BC Green Party, Conservative Party of BC and Independent candidates have been invited. Candidates will have a chance to share ideas and plans with the audience on key environmental issues that are front and centre in BC and across the constituency.

“There are lots of important environmental issues that communities need to hear candidates discuss,” said Russ Elliott, Campaigns Manager for Georgia Strait Alliance. “It’s not only about the next four years but laying a path forward for future generations. Making space for and supporting youth involvement in this process is essential.”

Youth from the CPAWS-BC Young Leaders in Conservation Program will be developing and asking specific questions to candidates. There will be space in the second half for audience Q&As.

“It’s critical that youth and young adult voices are heard in these conversations about environmental and climate policy. It’s our futures that are at stake―in this election and every election,” says Luymes.

“CPAWS-BC is pleased to partner with Georgia Strait Alliance on this event,” says Luymes. “We have collaborated for years to ensure better protections in the Strait of Georgia and it’s crucial to have their local expertise included for this panel in the Saanich North and the Islands riding.”

About the organizers:
Georgia Strait Alliance has been the leading advocate for the protection of the Strait of Georgia for more than 30 years. Grounded in environmental justice, we mobilize and support collective action for the protection of a Salish Sea teeming with life where thriving and just communities live in balance with the environment.

CPAWS-BC is part of one of Canada’s oldest non-profit conservation groups. We advocate for the protection of wilderness in every corner of BC and deep into the ocean. We work with Indigenous, provincial and federal governments with the goal of creating large protected and interconnected areas: places that can nurse nature through climate change and shelter plants and animals forever.

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Media Contacts:
Max Winkelman, CPAWS-BC, max@cpawsbc.org, 604-685-7445 x3
Allison Murray, Georgia Strait Alliance, allison@murraycommunications.org, 604-442-1846

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September 12 2024

Talking to Candidates about Conservation

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What should you ask Candidates ahead of the BC Election?

Sept. 12, 2024 – A question guide to the 2024 BC Provincial Election

BC’s Provincial election is this fall, and candidates who want your vote may come door knocking or host events where you have an opportunity to chat about what matters to you. Below are some questions to start a conversation about their position on nature conservation and safeguarding our futures:

2024 Townhall - Candidate Questions PDF(1)

The science-backed target of protecting 30% of lands and waters by 2030 provides a pathway to tackle the biodiversity crisis and ensure a healthy future for people and nature… What immediate actions will you take to protect more land in BC and advance 30×30?

2024 Townhall - Candidate Questions PDF(2)

BC currently has over 1700 species at risk but no Provincial law to protect them or their habitat. The majority of BC residents (88%) support protecting habitat for species at risk… What will you and your government do to protect species at risk and their habitat?

2024 Townhall - Candidate Questions PDF(3)

8 in 10 BC residents are concerned about biodiversity loss, pollution, and overfishing on BC’s coasts. These threats loom as BC’s Coastal Marine Strategy awaits implementation and resourcing… How will you ensure a healthy coast for both marine life and people?

Want to save a copy? Download the PDF version!

We want to hear from you! Tell us how the conversation goes and if you or the candidates would like further information: info@cpawsbc.org

Speak up for nature & join us at a Candidates Debate near you!

September 9 2024

Speak up for nature this election & join us at a Candidate Debates near you!

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Speak up for nature & join us at a Candidates Debate near you!

Sept. 9, 2024

Our Nature & Climate debates bring candidates in your riding together to discuss conservation, climate policy, and environmental issues. Hear what they have to say, ask candidates questions directly, and make your community’s concerns heard this election. This debate is co-hosted with local youth from our Young Leaders in Conservation Program (YLICP). Young people are especially encouraged to attend and participate. CPAWS-BC will be moderating the debates and asking candidates about their positions on various environmental issues, followed by an open audience Q&A.

Join us for food and refreshments when doors open, at no charge. Please come mingle and share your views with the candidates. Register now to save your seat!

Find a Candidates Debate near you!

July 18 2024

CPAWS-BC celebrates $49M federal investment to advance nature-based climate solutions in BC

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CPAWS-BC celebrates $49M federal investment to advance nature-based climate solutions in BC New funding will advance the goal of protecting 30% of lands by 2030 while bolstering community resilience to climate change

July 18, 2024

Unceded territories of the Coast Salish Peoples/Vancouver, BC – The Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society, British Columbia is celebrating a $49 million federal investment to address climate change through nature conservation in BC. This funding is focused on thousands of hectares of carbon-rich ecosystems such as grasslands, wetlands, mature forests and overlapping with habitat for species at risk such as grizzly bears and Marbled Murrelets.

“We are thrilled to see this massive investment into the protection of nature in BC,” says Tori Ball, Conservation Director for the Land & Freshwater Program with CPAWS-BC. “This funding has the potential to make a massive impact by protecting ecologically and culturally important ecosystems that hold and sequester carbon while benefitting clean water, air and wildlife.”

The funds were announced on July 18 by Steven Guilbeault, Minister of Environment and Climate Change Canada and are part of the federal Nature Smart Climate Solutions Fund. The three successful BC recipients are:

$37 million will go to the BC Parks Foundation to protect 4,000 hectares of private land
$8 million will go to the Nature Trust of British Columbia to create 11 new protected areas
$4 million will go to Nuxálk Nation to protect private land in the Great Bear Rainforest

The announcement follows a heat wave which saw 37 heat records broken in BC, with multiple places clocking highs over 40C. Natural climate solutions such as protecting areas from land use changes, namely development or resource extraction, are a proven and lower-cost way to capture or reduce greenhouse gas emissions. These actions must also be paired with the reduction of fossil fuel emissions to avoid the worst effects of climate change.

“We know that protecting carbon-rich and intact ecosystems such as grasslands and mature forests is a proven way to protect species at risk while increasing the resiliency to wildfires, floods and drought which is increasingly important in a warming world,” continued Ball. “We also know that these solutions are most effective when put in place with the leadership of First Nations knowledge and direction on land use within their territories.”

This comes just a few weeks after the release of a new survey which found overwhelming support for nature protection amongst British Columbians with 85% supporting the provincial commitment to protect 30% by 2030.

“It is clear that people across BC want to see the government use available resources and tools to protect and connect landscapes that nurture people, wildlife and the essential services that ecosystems provide. This must be done in partnership with First Nations who are already putting forward bold plans to protect their traditional territories,” said Ball.

For interviews contact:
Max Winkelman
Communications Manager
max@cpawsbc.org
604-685-7445 x3

Additional resources:
REPORT: Protected Areas as a Nature-Based Climate Solution

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July 11 2024

First and long-overdue plan for the coast moves BC toward ocean health

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First and long-overdue plan for the coast moves BC toward ocean health

July 11, 2024

Unceded, traditional, and ancestral Xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) territories / Vancouver, BC – BC is joining other coastal regions in North America with the release of its first and much-needed Coastal Marine Strategy, which will provide BC with better tools to deal with cumulative impacts on the coast and ensure healthier oceans for both nature and people.

“The absence of a Coastal Marine Strategy until this point has resulted in a lack of cohesion and jurisdictional confusion that harms ocean biodiversity, the people who live on the coast and the stability of the jobs they depend on,” says Kate MacMillan, Conservation Director – Ocean Program at the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society – British Columbia (CPAWS-BC). “A strong Coastal Marine Strategy, co-developed with First Nations, is long overdue and we’re hopeful that it will lead to a better future for nature and coastal prosperity.”

The “made-in-BC” Coastal Marine Strategy was co-developed by First Nations and the BC government with input from nearly 1,000 people during the public consultation, as well as meetings with coastal stakeholders from fishing, forestry, tourism and conservation sectors.

“In order for a coastal strategy to be successful, it’s critical that it protects and restores marine ecosystems, including coordinated monitoring and incorporating nature-based solutions along the coast in a way that enables coastal communities to flourish and respects the rights and leadership of First Nations. The input of people across BC in shaping the strategy will undoubtedly aid in that goal.”

Until now, British Columbia has remained one of the only coastal regions in North America without a unifying and strategic plan to protect and manage the coast.

“Now, with the release of this strategy, we have the opportunity to transition from being reactive to proactive when it comes to making decisions that impact the future of the coast,” added MacMillan.

CPAWS-BC and West Coast Environmental Law have been working together on Blueprint for the Coast, a campaign to find a solution to the issue of BC’s coastal and marine areas being regulated through a patchwork of ministries and departments, with no overarching vision to guide decisions. We have brought people together to learn about coastal issues and to investigate how a coast-wide strategy and law will help to address these issues, as we work together for a healthy, abundant future for the coast and all those who depend on it.

The strategy also commits the Province to partnering with First Nations to develop a proposal for coastal marine legislation, a key focus for the Blueprint for the Coast campaign.

“The release of British Columbia’s first Coastal Marine Strategy is an exciting step towards biodiverse, resilient marine ecosystems that can mitigate and adapt to the impacts of climate change and provide a respite for species at risk, ensuring their abundance for generations to come. The Strategy holds the promise of advancing meaningful acts of reconciliation, through Indigenous marine spatial planning, Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas, and coastal Guardian programs,” said Georgia Lloyd-Smith, Staff Lawyer at West Coast Environmental Law.

The groups say that the release of the strategy is the start of a new path and a better future for the coastal marine environment across BC.

“It will help protect biodiversity, the well-being of coastal communities, and the stability of over 170,000 ocean-based jobs,” said Lloyd-Smith. “Now with this holistic vision that has a 20-year outlook, the work begins on the actions outlined in the plan to ensure the goals of a healthy coast, resilience to climate change, thriving coastal economies and communities and informed governance are met.”

For interviews, contact:

Max Winkelman (he/him)
Communications Manager, CPAWS-BC
max@cpawsbc.org
604-685-7445 ext. 3

Georgia Lloyd-Smith (she/her)
Staff Lawyer, West Coast Environmental Law
glsmith@wcel.org
604-817-3940

Resources

Coastal Marine Strategy. July 11 2024
What We Heard Report: Coastal Marine Strategy: Policy Intentions Paper Public Engagement. Government of BC. August 2023
Policy Intentions Paper. A Coastal Marine Strategy for British Columbia. Government of BC. December 2022
Blueprint for the Coast. CPAWS-BC and WCEL website. www.blueprintforthecoast.ca

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