Protecting Natural Areas on Prince Edward Island for the benefit of Islanders and wildlife, since 1979.
What is a protected Island?
A place for people & wildlife
to flourish
In protecting nature, we are also protecting ourselves.
Nature sustains our quality of life, but it needs a little
help to keep giving and growing.
An ecologically rich
home that gives
We rely on natural areas for clean water, fresh air,
healthy soils, and dense forests.
Their ecosystems absorb carbon and act as natural buffers against oncoming climate impacts – our best defence against climate change.
Your forever
Island
We protect our natural areas in perpetuity so you
and your children can enjoy them for years to come.
The gift of nature to future generations is an epic
tale you can be a part of.
How can I help?
Be A Champion For Nature
We all share a unique connection to nature, and our supporters express it in diverse ways.
They are our Champions of Nature, coming from various backgrounds – from hands-on volunteers to
digital advocates, creative fundraisers, and generous donors.
What kind of Champion for Nature are you?
Are you passionate about hands-on conservation efforts or getting directly involved in nature protection?
Would you like to support nature through financial contributions or potentially donating land for long-term protection?
Are you an artisan or entrepreneur who can use their creativity to raise funds for conservation in PEI?
Latest Articles
- The Importance of Connectivity
Prince Edward Island is a mosaic of small, privately owned parcels, with high road density and a history of deforestation for farmland. These factors have created fragmented habitat for wildlife in the remaining forest and wetlands, which has increased the… Read more: The Importance of Connectivity - Local Farmers Committed to Bobolink Conservation
The partnership between ALUS and Island Nature Trust has been one that has created a wonderful foundation for farmland bird conservation across Prince Edward Island. Local farmers are proving their commitment to wildlife by providing nesting habitat for multiple grassland… Read more: Local Farmers Committed to Bobolink Conservation - Remembering John Sylvester
The Staff and Board of Island Nature Trust wish to extend their condolences to the family of John Sylvester, a gifted photographer who captured the beauty of our Island’s ecosystems. John was an ardent supporter of the Trust and his… Read more: Remembering John Sylvester - Portage Bog Natural Area Expansion
Island Nature Trust is thrilled to announce the purchase and protection of 240 acres (97 hectares) of ecologically significant bog, salt marsh, and lowland forest that stretches from the Western Road to the Portage River in Prince County. The acquisition… Read more: Portage Bog Natural Area Expansion - Survivor for a Cause: How PEI’s Fraser McCallum Used Reality TV to Raise Awareness for Island Nature Trust
In a world of reality TV where backstabbing and strategizing often take center stage, one Islander is using his love for Survivor to make a real difference in conservation. Fraser McCallum, a Parks Canada employee and the lone Canadian contestant… Read more: Survivor for a Cause: How PEI’s Fraser McCallum Used Reality TV to Raise Awareness for Island Nature Trust - Let’s Give a Hoot About Nature This WinterBirds, like this barred owl make their home in our Island’s forests and wetlands and are signs of healthy ecosystems. While you might not see them, you may hear them with their distinctive call that sounds like: “Who cooks for… Read more: Let’s Give a Hoot About Nature This Winter
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