@nsnaturetrust
Protecting 30,000+ acres of Nova Scotia's most special wild places.
Support Current Campaigns
Join our NatureMakers as a Monthly donor!
Join our NatureMakers as a Monthly donor!
Gifts of Nature - Adopt today!
Gifts of Nature - Adopt today!
Symbolically adopt an acre of habitat or a threatened species to give a gift that gives back: nature itself.
In our Nature campaign
In our Nature campaign
With your help, we can keep those endangered landscapes, where nature still thrives, intact. We can keep those precious places where we can connect to the natural world in our nature, forever.
Donate Online
Donate Online
The Nature Shop - Explore now!
The Nature Shop - Explore now!
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Employment - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
Employment - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
Our Conservation Lands Map
Our Conservation Lands Map
Blog posts
Paddling With Purpose: Sarah De Coutere - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
Paddling With Purpose: Sarah De Coutere - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
Every step counts: Jeff Newbery - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
Every step counts: Jeff Newbery - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
Featured Artist: Kristen De Palma - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
Featured Artist: Kristen De Palma - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
We did it! Plaister Cliffs is In Our Nature, forever!
We did it! Plaister Cliffs is In Our Nature, forever!
Thanks to an immediate outpouring of support from across the province, more than 1,000 of globally rare coastal karst forest will remain in our nature, forever.
Sarah Hudgins: Finding a Different Perspective - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
Sarah Hudgins: Finding a Different Perspective - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
An interview with Sean Blaney: Nova Scotia’s unique gypsum karst
An interview with Sean Blaney: Nova Scotia’s unique gypsum karst
Rooted in Cape Breton: Scott Fitzgerald - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
Rooted in Cape Breton: Scott Fitzgerald - Nova Scotia Nature Trust
Cape LaHave Island is now protected, forever
Cape LaHave Island is now protected, forever
Read about Sean and Evan Kelly
Read about Sean and Evan Kelly
Nova Scotia Nature Trust – More protected land on Blanche Peninsula!
Nova Scotia Nature Trust – More protected land on Blanche Peninsula!
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In the News...
N.S. Nature Trust launches campaign to raise funds
N.S. Nature Trust launches campaign to raise funds
The Nova Scotia Nature Trust launched a campaign Monday asking for support to protect more than 1,000 acres of a globally rare ecosystem along the Bras d’Or Lakes in Cape Breton.
Campaign to save land along the Bras d'Or
Campaign to save land along the Bras d'Or
‘We follow the garbage this time of year’: Shoreline cleanups in Shelburne County net thousands of pounds of marine debris | PNI Atlantic News
‘We follow the garbage this time of year’: Shoreline cleanups in Shelburne County net thousands of pounds of marine debris | PNI Atlantic News
An estimated 800 derelict lobster traps and more than 35,000 pounds of marine debris were collected during shoreline clean-ups on McNutts Island and the Blanche peninsula in Shelburne County during October.
Cape LaHave Island is now a protected space | CBC.ca
Cape LaHave Island is now a protected space | CBC.ca
The Municipality of the District of Lunenburg signed a conservation easement on Tuesday with the Nova Scotia Nature Trust. Bonnie Sutherland, the executive director of the trust, explains what makes one of Nova Scotia's largest islands so special.
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Request More Information About Legacy Giving
Request More Information About Legacy Giving
Wild Nova Scotia
Resources
Nova Scotia Mi’kmaq Place Names Atlas
Nova Scotia Mi’kmaq Place Names Atlas
The Atlas of Mi’kmaw Place Names is an online interactive map with more than 700 place names derived collected from interviews with Mi’kmaw Elders and ...
How to Be an Ally of Indigenous-led Conservation
How to Be an Ally of Indigenous-led Conservation
Indigenous Peoples across Canada are taking responsibility for the health of the land, its wildlife, our Peoples and the Earth. But we can’t do it alone. We need allies from all the communities of Canada in order to secure long-term support for Indigenous-led conservation.
Seven Principles of Leave No Trace
Seven Principles of Leave No Trace
The Seven Principles of Leave No Trace: Plan Ahead And Prepare, Travel And Camp On Durable Surfaces, Dispose Of Waste Properly, Leave What You Find, Minimize Campfire Impacts, Respect Wildlife, Be Considerate of Other Visitors.
Tick Safety in Nova Scotia
Tick Safety in Nova Scotia
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