Our Project Partners

The Bay Area Restoration Council is a community group dedicated to the restoration of Hamilton Harbour/Burlington Bay and its watershed. Much of this watershed lies within the City of Burlington. BARC acts as the communication arm of the Remedial Action Plan, it also monitors and reports on the progress of the restoration.
Phone: 905-527-7111
Website: www.hamiltonharbour.ca

Since 1999, the Burlington Community Foundation has worked with donors in our community to build endowed funds that support important projects in our community. Since it’s inception, the BCF has made grants totaling $800,000 to support projects in our community.
Phone: 905-639-0744
Website: www.burlingtonfoundation.org

Conservation Halton is the community based environmental agency that protects, restores and manages the natural resources in the Halton watershed. Our staff includes ecologists, land use planners, engineers, foresters and educators along with a network of volunteers. The Conservation Halton Foundation raises funds for projects and programs of Conservation Halton.
Phone: 905-336-1158
Website: www.conservationhalton.ca 

The Hamilton-Halton Watershed Stewardship Program (HHWSP) is a partnership of the Hamilton Conservation Authority, Conservation Halton and the Bay Area Restoration Council. For 15 years the HHWSP has been working one-on-one with watershed landowners. The HHWSP helps landowners to understand the important role they have to play in protecting natural areas, like forest, meadows, wetlands, as well as surface and ground water. Exemplary Watershed Stewards are recognized through the HHWSP's award program. Financial assistance is available to assist landowners with the cost of eligible and approved water quality and habitat improvement projects. 
Phone: 905-336-1158, Ext. 263
Website: www.conservationhamilton.ca or www.conservationhalton.ca

The Royal Botanical Gardens features over 2,700 acres of breathtaking gardens and spectacular nature sanctuaries, including the rivermouth and lower three kilometres of the Grindstone Creek Valley. The RBG acts as a living museum which serves local, regional, and global communities while developing and promoting public understanding of the relationship between the plant world, humanity and the rest of nature.
Phone: 905-527-1158
Website: www.rbg.ca