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Nature Saskatchewan

For more than seven decades, Nature Saskatchewan has been a leading voice for conservation, environmental education, and nature appreciation across the province. As a non-profit organization, Nature Saskatchewan works to protect Saskatchewan’s native species, habitats, and ecosystems while inspiring people of all ages to connect with the natural world.

Through conservation programs, citizen science initiatives, educational resources, and stewardship projects, Nature Saskatchewan helps safeguard important wildlife habitats and promotes responsible environmental practices throughout the province. The organization is particularly well known for its work supporting Important Bird Areas, species at risk, migratory bird conservation, and environmental education.

Nature Saskatchewan also operates the Chaplin Nature Centre, one of the province’s premier birdwatching and wildlife viewing destinations. Through partnerships with communities, volunteers, researchers, and conservation organizations, Nature Saskatchewan continues to play a vital role in preserving the province’s rich natural heritage.

The Lake Diefenbaker region provides important habitat for numerous bird species, grassland wildlife, and native ecosystems, making conservation and stewardship efforts increasingly important. Nature Saskatchewan offers opportunities for residents and visitors alike to learn about, appreciate, and help protect Saskatchewan’s natural environment.

Whether you’re an avid birder, outdoor enthusiast, educator, student, or simply someone who enjoys Saskatchewan’s natural beauty, Nature Saskatchewan provides resources and opportunities to get involved and make a difference.

Learn, explore, and help protect Saskatchewan’s nature!

📞 Phone: 306-780-9273
📧 Email: info@naturesask.ca
🌐 Website: www.naturesask.ca 
📍 Location: 1860 Lorne St, Regina, SK S4P 2L7

Nature Saskatchewan is a provincial non-profit organization dedicated to conserving Saskatchewan’s natural landscapes, wildlife, and biodiversity through education, stewardship, and community engagement. Their work helps protect the natural places that make Saskatchewan unique for future generations.