Restoring land

We protect the land, then keep showing up

Across the province, we work with partners to restore wetlands, estuaries, forests, grasslands, and more so that wildlife and people can thrive for generations.

Restoring ecosystem function

Healthy ecosystems filter water, store carbon, support biodiversity, buffer floods and drought, and provide food, shelter, and movement corridors for wildlife. 

Understanding the needs of the land 

Every project starts with the needs of the land. In one place, restoration might mean removing invasive plants and reintroducing native plants. In another, it might mean reconnecting a waterway to an estuary, thinning dense forest stands, rebuilding stream complexity, or helping fish and wildlife return. 

Stewarding for the long term 

Our work is careful, ongoing, and guided by science. It requires detailed planning, expert implementation, long-term monitoring, thoughtful adaptation, and ongoing stewardship. 

Restoration starts with relationships 

BC’s lands and waters have been shaped by decades of development, altered water flows, fire suppression, and other human pressures, as well as the introduction of invasive species. Our restoration efforts help ecosystems recover their natural functions, creating cleaner water, healthier soils, and better habitat for fish, birds, pollinators, and other wildlife. 

Working alongside First Nations, local communities, governments, conservation organizations, and funders, we carry out restoration projects that are rooted in place, guided by science and local knowledge, and built for long-term stewardship. 

Learn about our process

Our management teams