Vision and Mission — Edmonton River Valley Conservation Coalition

Home Donate Resources In the Media Newsletters Contact

Upcoming Events Night Out on the North Saskatchewan

Vision and Mission Board and Members Philosophy and Aim Cornerstone Park River Valley Manifesto ERVCC Advocacy Letters

National Urban Park Wildlife Corridor Bird Friendly Edmonton Tree Equity Blue Bristles and Litter issues River Valley Planning Modernization Advocacy Work Tips Trail Proliferation City Plan Projects and Cumulative Impacts Archived, EPCOR Solar Farm

A Brief History Work Programs Nature Based Solutions (NbS) Notable People Excellent City Work Edmonton Camino

The Buffalo Beavers Northern Saw-whet Owls Contribute to our stories and galleries Friends of Kinnaird Ravine Kin you have asked about

River, Wetlands, and Water Quality Storm Water Ponds and More Significance of Potter Greens

Home Donate Events Upcoming Events Night Out on the North Saskatchewan About Us Vision and Mission Board and Members Philosophy and Aim Cornerstone Park River Valley Manifesto ERVCC Advocacy Letters Issues and Ways to Help National Urban Park Wildlife Corridor Bird Friendly Edmonton Tree Equity Blue Bristles and Litter issues River Valley Planning Modernization Advocacy Work Tips Trail Proliferation City Plan Projects and Cumulative Impacts Archived, EPCOR Solar Farm The River Valley A Brief History Work Programs Nature Based Solutions (NbS) Notable People Excellent City Work Edmonton Camino Our Kin The Buffalo Beavers Northern Saw-whet Owls Contribute to our stories and galleries Friends of Kinnaird Ravine Kin you have asked about Water River, Wetlands, and Water Quality Storm Water Ponds and More Significance of Potter Greens Resources In the Media Newsletters Contact

VISION

kisiskâciwani sipiy will be restored and protected as a life-giving corridor from the headwaters in the Columbia Icefields to the mouth at Hudson Bay through relationships of respect, reciprocity, and care.

MISSION

ERVCC works collaboratively to engage in knowledge sharing, advocacy, and stewardship using systems thinking that acknowledges the inextricable links between the ecology, culture, history, and spirit of the North Saskatchewan River watershed.

The ERVCC is located on Treaty 6 territory, the traditional land of diverse Indigenous peoples, including the Cree, Blackfoot, Metis, Nakota Sioux, Iroquois, Dene, Ojibway/ Saulteaux/Anishinaabe, and Inuit.