Showing 1 to 11 of 11 Results under resource type (Environmental Health - Region)

Supporting positive actions in the community to lower carbon emissions.

Dedicated to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and creating a more ethical, sustainable, community-economy through public education and the local use and production of bio-fuels from recycled vegetable oil.

Dedicated to the conservation and protection of natural areas in the Cowichan Valley. There are opportunities to volunteer or to get help with placing a covenant on your land.

Store is generally open from monday to friday between 10am and 4pm. If it is important call ahead. Staff are available to talk to about food security projects and issues in the Cowichan Valley. Ask about current workshops and community events and programs concerning environmental health for babies.

Provides free hour presentations and introductory nature walks to the general public.

Locally owned and operated source for recycling and gifting of items you no longer need. Used items.

Adresses the impacts of recreational boating on the marine environment through education, advocacy, and hands-on work with boaters, clubs, marinas and boatyards.

Campaign to improve air quality by reducing engine idling.

Party hosts invite friends, co-workers, neighbors (ect) to their house and the Sierra Club provides a DVD and a package of information about global warming. At the end of the gathering guests are invited to form their own "CERCle" (Carbon Emission Reduction Club).

The purpose of this society is to preserve Somenos Marsh for its value as an outdoor classroom, a wildlife sanctuary and as an example of ecosystem management.

Straikeepers: Volunteers from the community are trained and equiped to conduct ongoing intertidal studies.
Beach Clean-ups: Volunteers record and identify all the debris they find and this data is fowarded to the International Coastal Cleanup.