From Big Trees to Big News—Get the Latest!

Name(Required)
This field is hidden when viewing the form

From Big Trees to Big News—Get the Latest!

This field is hidden when viewing the form

Our Mission

The Ancient Forest Alliance works to protect endangered old-growth forests in British Columbia and to ensure a sustainable, value-added, second-growth forest industry.

Latest news

The intact rainforests of Meares Island, Clayoquot Sound

Thank You to Our Generous Supporters!

We’re deeply grateful for the continued generosity of individuals, foundations, and businesses who power the movement to protect endangered old-growth forests in British Columbia.
Thank You
BC's ninth widest Douglas-fir cut down by BC Timber Sales (BCTS) in the Nahmint Valley in 2018.

Media Release: BC Timber Sales Review Protects Destructive Status Quo Over Old-Growth Forests

Conservation groups criticize BC Timber Sales' latest report for neglecting old-growth forest protections, highlighting concerns over expanded logging and policy backsliding by the BC NDP.
Media Release

Infographic: 5 years after the Old Growth Strategic Review, the BC Government stalls progress and starts to backslide.

Here's what has happened in the 5 years since the Old Growth Strategic Review, and what the BC government still needs to do to ensure the full protection of old-growth forests in BC.
Announcements

Vancouver Sun: Languishing ‘in the doldrums’: Conservation groups demand action on B.C.’s old-growth logging review

Conservation groups and First Nations are calling on the B.C. government to act on five-year-old promises to overhaul the logging industry to protect old-growth forests.
News Coverage

Take Action

 Donate

Support the Ancient Forest Alliance with a one-time or monthly donation.

 Send a Message

Send an instant message to key provincial decision-makers.

Explore Our Photo Galleries

The photos you see on this website were captured by AFA Photographer, Campaigner, and Co-Founder, TJ Watt. TJ has been photographing both the beauty and destruction of BC’s old-growth forests for over a decade now and his images play a vital role in making these remote areas visually accessible for people across the globe.