Support Conservation and Stewardship on Lasqueti
We’re Building!
You’ll notice some changes happening around the LINC website this Spring.
Goodness is growing and we’re excited to share with you!
LINC Directors Gordon Scott and Wendy Schneible, with Wildlife Ecologist Roxanne Chicalo and Aquatic/Terrestrial Scientist Trystan Willmott observe the beaver dam at the John Osland Nature Reserve in February 2024. Photo by Morgan Maher
Our Spring Newsletter – Print Edition – is here!
Issue 28 "Focus on Wetlands", featuring articles by Ken Lertzman, Kaia Bryce, Darcy Dobell, and more. View or download the PDF here.
Online Presentation – April 18 : Sharp-tailed Snakes and Other Reptiles and Amphibians of Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands
Photograph: Sharp-tailed snake, by Laura Matthias
Spurge Purge! Saturday February 17th
There will be a Spurge Purge on Saturday February 17th - 10 am at the Collins property near the South End Firehall. Lunch will be offered with vegetarian and gluten free options – please RSVP to Duane (duane.west222@gmail.com) so we have an idea of numbers. Also,...
Help Protect Nature in Wonderful Ways
LINC is a non-profit, charitable land trust that relies on membership and donations to support our conservation and stewardship programs
Learn about membership, volunteering, donating and other conservation options
The LINC website is a deep and valuable resource for information and inspiration on stewardship, conservation, biology, ecology and so much more.
This Spring, we’re working to make our archives richer and easier to access.
Dive in!
Lasqueti Island Nature Conservancy protects and stewards the natural world on Xwe’etay/Lasqueti Island and surrounding islands & waters through education, restoration, community, and long-term protection of areas of ecological and cultural significance.
We acknowledge that Xwe’etay lands and waters are within the traditional territories of several Coast Salish Nations and are within the treatied lands of Tla’amin Nation.
In doing so, we also acknowledge the many generations of Indigenous peoples who called Xwe’etay home.