Tread Lightly
Mayne Wildlife
Our Work
- Free Landholder Consultations
- Caring for the Land
- Your Property
- Restoration
- About Our Native Plant Nursery
  - Native Plant Nursery
  - Native Plants for sale
- Youth Education
- The Deer Problem
  - Deer Problem Updates
  - Policy Related to Deer Overpopulation
- Shoreline Care
  - Kelp Bed Monitoring
  - Eelgrass MonitoringThe Mayne Island Conservancy has been conducting eelgrass mapping since 2009 around the shores of SḴŦAḴ | Mayne Island. Why does eelgrass matter? Eelgrass plays a vital role in coastal ecosystems. Its meadows offer foraging grounds and shelter for juvenile fish and invertebrates, provide food for migratory waterfowl, and serve as spawning site for species like pacific herring. By trapping sediment, stabilizing the seafloor, and softening wave energy, eelgrass beds also help protect shorelines from erosion. They form the foundation of an exceptionally productive marine food web. This unique habitat generates food and oxygen, improves water quality by filtering polluted runoff, absorbs excess nutrients, and stores greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide.
  - Our Annual Beach Clean-ups
- Working Toward ReconciliationLearn how the Conservancy is working to advance reconciliation and relationship with the Coast Salish people who have stewarded this land since time immemorial. Based on respect, recognition of rights, cooperation and partnerships, MICS recognizes reconciliation requires ongoing commitment through a range of actions that are developed according to the needs and circumstances of each situation.
Events
- Upcoming Events
- Past Event Recordings
Get Involved
About Us
- Contact Us
- Board and Staff
- Our Supporters
  - Our Collaborating Partners
  - Our Funding Partners
- Our History
- In the News
- Publications
- Constitution and Bylaws
  - Meeting MinutesMinutes and other updates from the Board of Directors for members.
  - Privacy Policy
  - Director Nominations
Vision 2033
Search for:

Flyover Feature: Save St. John Point

Published by Don Enright on 07/31/2017 03/26/2018

Categories: Caring for the LandSt. John Point

Flyover Feature: Save St. John Point

Related

0 Comments

Leave a Comment: Cancel reply

Why Protect 30%?

Hedgerow Farm Wetland Restoration Update

Edith Point – Trail Upkeep and Invasive Plant Management

Flyover Feature: Save St. John Point

Related

0 Comments

Leave a Comment: Cancel reply

Related Posts

Why Protect 30%?

Hedgerow Farm Wetland Restoration Update

Edith Point – Trail Upkeep and Invasive Plant Management