The LSWC gratefully acknowledges the support we have received to date from our many supporters
The Department of Environment and Parks provides financial support to the LSWC each year. We have received operational support to deliver Water for Life's Goals across the Lesser Slave Watershed. The time and effort that many GOA staff have contributed to the LSWC over the years is significant. We greatly appreciate these resources and they have added much value to the LSWC’s projects.
Forest Sector
$145,300 |
$55,550 |
$50,700 |
Municipalities
$134,500 |
$20,000 |
$20,000 |
$16,500 |
Oil and Gas Operators
$25,000 |
$17,500 |
$8,000 |
$7,500 |
$7,500 |
$3,000 |
$1000 |
Indigenous Communities
$15,670 |
$1,660 |
Financial Institutions
$12,000 |
$17,028 |
Non-Government Organizations
$50,375 |
$34,500 |
$10,235 |
$5,000 |
Government of Canada
$35,277 |
Government of Alberta Programs
$242,400 |
$11,561 |
Community & Corporate Donations
Community Donations: $4,382
Hutchinson Environmental: $2000
DeSigns by Tam: $1,910
RMS Electrical: $500
Elliott & Rosche Memorial Bursary Contributions
$6,024 to date
Project Partners and Collaborators
Lesser Slave Forest Education Society | We have been working together since 2008 to provide high quality hands on environmental education to youth in our watershed. Programs include freshwater life cycles, wetlands, water quality, snow studies, and more! | |
Peace Country Beef & Forage Association | The is a producer group with the goal of improving the profitability and sustainability of the forage/beef industry in the Peace Region through the transfer of leading edge forage and beef technology through innovative extension activities, demonstrations, and applied research projects. | |
Boreal Center for Bird Conservation (BCBC) |
The is the only educational and research facility in the world strategically located to study boreal birds on their breeding grounds. The BCBC offers 6,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor exhibits, interpretive programming, a gift shop and office space. It also provides research space and computer work stations for staff, volunteers, and visiting researchers and educators.
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The Alberta Riparian Habitat Management Society, commonly known as |
A non-profit society striving to foster a better understanding of how improvements in grazing and other management of riparian areas can enhance landscape health and productivity, for the benefit of landowners, agricultural producers, communities and others who use and value riparian areas. |