New Project: Algonquin-led Moose Research Project
JANUARY 7, 2022 – Small Change Fund is honoured to partner on the Algonquin-led Moose Research Project with the Algonquin Moose Research Committee. This is a much-needed initiative to protect
New Project: Help Save 5,000 Acres of Farmland in Halton
DECEMBER 24, 2021 – We have partnered with Stop Sprawl Halton in a fight to save 5,000 acres of prime farmland. The race is on to convince at least 13
New Project: Preserve a waterfront property for nature, forever
DECEMBER 1, 2021 – Happy December! To celebrate the start of a new month, we’re introducing you to another new project We are crowdfunding to create the Helen Hutchison Nature
New Project: Next Child in the Woods
NOVEMBER 23, 2021 – New project alert! We are partnering with The Guelph Outdoor School to get more children outside and involved with nature. Next Child in the Woods supports
Major Win for Hamilton and Nature
NOVEMBER 22, 2021 – On Friday, Hamilton City Council voted 13-3 to save 3,300 acres of prime farmland. Instead of expanding the urban boundary, the council committed to focus development
Action Alert: Hamilton, take a stand for Farmland
NOVEMBER 16, 2021 – Alongside our partners, Stop Sprawl Hamilton Ontario (SSHO), we are fighting hard against the proposed Urban Boundary Expansion in Hamilton. An expanded urban boundary would pave
Math Doesn’t Add Up for Saskatchewan’s “Fair” Electric Vehicle Tax
NOVEMBER 10, 2021 – The Saskatchewan provincial government defended the October 1st EV Tax as a means of making road usage costs “fair” for all drivers. But dig a little
New Project: Experiential Waste Management Education
NOVEMBER 9, 2021 – It’s never been more important to assist today’s youth in fearlessly tackling the climate crisis. We have partnered with Green Urban Revitalization to support an engaging
New project: Educating Farmers in BC about the value of donating land for future generations
OCTOBER 29, 2021 – Want to hear something scary? Developers are paving over Canadian farmland at record rates to make room for urban sprawl. Unfortunately, many aging farmers are without