Donate

We depend on individual supporters like you. The steady, regular nature of monthly giving allows us to both plan ahead and respond to environmental issues as they emerge. Monthly donations can be set up to debit your credit card or bank account.

Your support maintains Raincoast’s ability to carry out scientific research into the amazing ecology of the Great Bear Rainforest. Please join us in learning about this unique part of the world.

You may direct your donation to a particular project or allow Raincoast to apply your donation to the area of greatest need.

Donate on-line:
Raincoast’s on-line donation system uses GiftTool, a leader in secure, convenient donation services for non-profit and charity organizations.

Click here to make secure montly donations!

For Monthly Donations

For One-time Donations

Donate Directly:
If you would prefer to donate directly please phone (250) 655-1229 Alternatively, use this printable donation form and mail it with a check or money order made out to “Raincoast”, to:

Raincoast Conservation Foundation
PO Box 2429
Sidney B.C. Canada
V8L 3Y3

Our Mission

Raincoast is a team of conservationists and scientists empowered by our research to protect the lands, waters and wildlife of the Great Bear Rainforest.

Our mandate

We Investigate to understand coastal species and processes. We Inform by bringing science to decision makers and communities. We Inspire by building a vision of stewardship for this fragile coastline.

Our vision

Our vision for the Great Bear Rainforest is to protect the habitats of umbrella species. We believe this approach will help ensure the survival of all species and ecological processes that exist at different scales.

Our history

Raincoast is a not-for-profit research and public education organization. Since 1990, we have been making progress toward our habitat protection goals. In doing so, we have brought the attention of millions of people to the diversity, beauty, and threatened status of the Great Bear Rainforest. Our on-the-ground presence has given us a deep-rooted understanding of this vast coastline. It has also enabled us to bear witness to environmental tragedies that otherwise would have gone undocumented.