We care about this beautiful place

Looking at the ocean from Lot 21 at Cape Roger Curtis (August 2020)
Photo courtesy of Owen Plowman

Looking over Killarney Lake to the Sunshine Coast (July 2020)
Photo courtesy of Owen Plowman

The first meeting about the Bowen Island Marine Atlas (January 2019); Grant Scott (Conservancy Hornby Island) talks to the audience about how the Hornby Island Marine Atlas came about
Photo courtesy of Len Gilday

A fantastic sight in Singing woods Nature Reserve; one day erosion will bring this tree down (March 2020)
Photo courtesy of Owen Plowman

At the Whale Trail sign unveiling, above Pebble Beach at Cape Roger Curtis (July 2017)
Photo courtesy of Owen Plowman

The Islands Whale Trail sign, above Pebble Beach at Cape Roger Curtis (July 2017)
Photo courtesy of Owen Plowman

The Mastodon, a driftwood LiveArt sculpture by local artist Guthrie Gloag, somewhere on Bowen Island (July 2017)
Photo courtesy of Owen Plowman

Fairy Fen Nature Reserve
Photo courtesy of Alan Whitehead

Latest news: Our waterfront park at Cape Roger Curtis is happening

We have reached agreement to purchase a 32 acre parcel of waterfront land at Cape Roger Curtis, which will be set aside in its natural state as a park for all to enjoy.

What is the Conservancy?

The Bowen Island Conservancy works to protect and preserve the natural wonders of the island—from endangered coastal bluffs, to inland lakes, to wetlands and fens.

Through our work and advocacy, we offer a hopeful future for future generations, and the amazing diversity of plant, animal, and insect species with whom we share this extraordinary place.

Our work involves:

• • Management of local Nature Reserves;
  • Public education;
  • Acquisition of ecologically-valuable land;
  • Arranging conservation covenants.