Looking for ways to give back to nature? Volunteer in your local biosphere this April! From bird counts to invasive species removal, these hands-on opportunities let you protect wildlife, restore habitats, and connect with your community. Find the perfect volunteer opportunity and make a real impact!

Make a difference in your Biosphere this March! Whether you’re joining a Volunteer Squamish event, counting birds with Birds Canada, or restoring habitat, there are plenty of ways to get involved. From local initiatives in Howe Sound to global citizen science projects, every action counts. Discover volunteer opportunities near you and give back to the places you love!

Each February, bird lovers worldwide take part in the Great Backyard Bird Count, a citizen science project that helps track bird populations before migration. This year, we counted 20 bird species in our local neighborhood, from fluttering chickadees to elegant pintails. Ready to start your own birding adventure? Explore our sightings, get birdwatching tips, and learn how to join next year’s count!

From tracking tiny songbirds on their epic migrations to inspiring the next generation of conservationists, the Last Mountain Bird Observatory is a beacon of hope for biodiversity in Saskatchewan. Join us as we explore its purpose, its role in protecting migratory birds, and how its exciting rebuild will enhance its impact. Whether you’re a bird enthusiast or simply curious about conservation, this story will inspire you to connect with the natural world!

Discover how you can contribute to wildlife conservation this February with volunteer opportunities in biosphere regions across Canada and around the world. Participate in bird counts, wetland research, and other citizen science projects to help protect our natural world.

What is a Biosphere Region? Discover how these UNESCO-designated areas bring people and nature together through sustainable development and regeneration. Learn why they matter, how they work, and how communities like Howe Sound are making a difference for future generations.

Discover how you can contribute to wildlife conservation this January with volunteer opportunities in biosphere regions across Canada and Australia. Participate in bird counts, koala research, and other citizen science projects to help protect our natural world.

The Redberry Lake Biosphere Region is a stunning blend of prairie grasslands, aspen parkland, and boreal forest, interspersed with saline and freshwater lakes. This unique mix of ecosystems creates a rich tapestry of life, from migratory birds to resilient plants thriving in these varied habitats. This blog post is a compilation of wildflowers, berries, and grasses you can see in the Redberry Lake Biosphere Region in the Summer.

A compilation of December volunteer opportunities in Biospheres Worldwide

Learn about how we can co-exist with beavers and allow them to continue their vital role in the environment while mitigating potential conflicts with human infrastructure

The Redberry Lake Biosphere Region is a Migratory Bird Sanctuary: an important stopover for migratory birds, particularly waterfowl and shorebirds. This blog post is a compilation of birds you may see while participating in a bird banding tour with the Biosphere.

The Waterton Biosphere Region is one of the most ecologically diverse landscapes in the world. This blog post is a compilation of wildflowers you can see in the Waterton Biosphere Region in the Summer.

The SCCA catalyzes action for our ocean with another successful Ocean Festival on the Sunshine Coast.

Forget “sustainable” travel—regenerative tourism takes it a step further by actively improving the places we visit. Explore UNESCO Biosphere Regions, contribute to citizen science with iNaturalist, and discover how travelers can restore nature and empower communities.

A closer look at the Átl’ḵa7tsem / Howe Sound UNESCO Biosphere Region