top of page

Ways To Join Us

There's a place for you here.

  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Youtube

Conservation on Pender happens because people show up—at restoration workdays, nature walks, community events and in countless small acts of stewardship with us or on their own land. Whether you have an afternoon, a weekend or want to be involved year-round, there's a way for you to join us.
 

No special skills required, just curiosity and care for this place we call home.

Become a Member

Your $20 annual membership helps the Conservancy continue our work to protect and restore our natural environment, both on land and in the Salish Sea.

​

As a member you:

  • Help shape the future of the Pender Islands Conservancy by voting at Annual General meetings

  • Receive our monthly e-newsletter “Sea to Cedars”

  • Receive discounts at Conservancy events, presentations and at Pender Native Plants.

Events & Activities
  • Film Screening: Sandpipers' Last Supper
    Film Screening: Sandpipers' Last Supper
    4 days to the event
    Fri, Oct 16
    Pender Islands Community Hall
    Sandpipers' Last Supper, a 25-minute documentary by Vancouver-based filmmaker Isabelle Groc, follows that journey up close. After the screening, stay for a panel conversation with Isabelle and estuary ecologist Dr. Pat Baird.
  • British illustrator Jackie Morris Brings “The Wonder of Birds” to Pender
    British illustrator Jackie Morris Brings “The Wonder of Birds” to Pender
    7 days to the event
    Mon, Oct 19
    Pender Islands Community Hall
    Jackie Morris visits Pender to discuss her remarkable new book, “The Book of Birds,” her most ambitious work yet: It’s a 383-page field guide to 49 threatened species.
  • Nature Trivia Night
    Nature Trivia Night
    17 days to the event
    Thu, Oct 29
    Royal Canadian Legion Branch 239
    How much do you know about wildlife on Pender? Find out at the Conservancy’s first-ever trivia night at the Legion on Thursday, October 29 from 6:30-8:30 pm. Play for fun and prizes, and learn more about the island’s natural history and what we’re up to at the Conservancy.
bottom of page