We rely on donations from individuals and organizations like you who make our work possible. Please support our nature education, conservation and citizen science projects. Your support helps Nature Alberta effect change on issues of provincial significance, including bird conservation, species at risk and wilderness protection. All financial and in-kind contributions are gratefully acknowledged.
Nature Alberta is incorporated as the Federation of Alberta Naturalists under the Alberta Societies Act and is a registered charitable organization (Registered Charity # 118913896 RR0001). Financial summaries are provided in our annual reports (please check out our Publications) or call us to request a copy of our annual audited financial reports.
To make an online donation, just click the Donate button on the left. You do not need a PayPal account to make a single transaction. Both credit and debit cards are accepted through PayPal.
Alternatively, click here to print a donation form and mail your cheque to :
Nature Alberta
11759 Groat Road
Edmonton, AB, T5M 3K6
Your ongoing support via direct debit makes you a partner with Nature Alberta. Your monthly or recurring gift allows us to plan ahead and respond to conservation issues around the province. Please note, to make monthly donations online, a PayPal account is required. Alternatively, cheques can be mailed to our office address.
Nature Alberta respects the privacy of its supporters and pledges to maintain a high level of financial integrity and accountability. We do not share donor information with any third parties. A copy of our privacy guidelines are available upon request.
In 1970, six natural history clubs joined together to form the Federation of Alberta Naturalists. Today, this same organization, now known as Nature Alberta serves a membership of over 40 clubs and represents thousands of individuals across the province. These individuals share a passion for natural history.
Natural history is the study of plants or animals, using observational rather than experimental methods.
Alberta is fortunate to have a wide diversity of wildlife and wild spaces. All native plants and animals have a right to co-exist with Albertans, who in turn benefit by having access to a healthy, natural environment. Increasing our understanding of nature will lead to increased enjoyment of it.
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