HerringFest tickets are now available!
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Click here to learn more!
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HerringFest tickets are now available! ✳ Click here to learn more! ✳
Striving for Sustainability in the Salish Sea
CONSERVANCY HORNBY ISLAND
OUR MISSION
Conservancy Hornby Island is dedicated to protecting the land and marine environments around Hornby Island, in the traditional unceded territory of the K'ómoks First Nation.
Your support goes a long way. Consider donating today.
Conservancy Hornby Island invites you to join us for our 8th annual HerringFest!
Tickets are now available to the public!
Register now for our Sea Life Boat Trips, Herring School, or this year’s Herring Ball!
CLICK HERE TO WATCH FOREST SCHOOL 2023
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CLICK HERE TO WATCH FOREST SCHOOL 2023 ☆
Featured Stories
Featured Stories
EXPLORE HORNBY ISLAND
Look, Learn, and Leave for future generations to enjoy.
CLEAN BLUE GREEN
Clean Blue Green is CHI’s collection of information dedicated to more natural/less toxic alternatives and recipes for household, garden and body care products, as well as solutions for green boating and detoxing your workshop.
Featured
THANK YOU
Conservancy Hornby Island is a non-profit volunteer-based organization that relies on support from people like you to fund campaigns and events to protect land and sea environments of the Salish Sea.
All donations support Conservancy Hornby Island's Marine Conservation Campaign and Climate Change Project and will receive an instant charitable tax receipt.
Become a member for $20/year
Annual Membership
DONATE AS LITTLE OR AS MUCH AS YOU’D LIKE
Donate
PROTECT PACIFIC HERRING!
Sign our petition to stop the herring roe fishery.
LEARN MORE about why HERRING NEED YOUR HELP, and watch our video, Pacific Herring: Small Fish – Big Problem.
Follow Us
COMMITTED to the FUTURE OF THE SALISH SEA.
Connect with us on Instagram.
Please REPORT any Dead Bats found before May 31st for White Nose Disease testing!
Sadly, bat researchers are concerned that the arrival of white-nose syndrome (WNS) in BC is imminent. Last year the fungus that causes WNS was detected in bat feces from Grand Forks, BC. But as of yet, no actual bats with WNS have been found here. This disease, first detected in New York State in 2006, is now in western and central Washington, as well as south-central Alberta.