Together, we protect Canadian coasts and waters.
Surfrider Foundation Canada is dedicated to the protection and enjoyment of the ocean, beaches, and waves, for all people, through a powerful activist network.
Our Network
Our irreplaceable national network of chapter volunteers serves as the first response to local threats in coastal communities across Canada. They are the boots on the ground who collaborate on both the local and national level with regional staff and issue experts to carry out our mission through campaign, program and educational initiatives in their local communities. Our network grows stronger with every chapter we add. Surfrider Foundation Canada is a progressive voice in plastics policy, clean water, beach access, ocean protection and coastal preservation.
Check out our programs, campaigns, and victories at our regional chapter websites, where you can sign up to region-specific newsletters, find contact info for staff and volunteers, or donate to a specific chapter:
south Vancouver Island
Vancouver
Pacific Rim
Atlantic
Focus Areas
Justice, Equity, Diversity & Inclusion Strategy
Surfrider Foundation Canada is committed to fostering a just, equitable, diverse, and inclusive organization for all people who depend on, protect and enjoy the world’s ocean, waves, and beaches. Our ability to address the root cause of issues is contingent on learning from our community - including folks directly impacted by coastal and oceanic issues, standing in solidarity with our allies, and working towards a more just future for the people of today and those of tomorrow.
Read the JEDI Strategy Overview. To read our full JEDI strategy, provide feedback and/or join our JEDI team, contact lwoodbury@surfrider.ca
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SURFRIDER CANADA NEWS
Our efforts create coastal and ocean victories.
✓ Eight Chapters & Student Clubs
✓ Fifteen campaigns & programs across all Chapters & Clubs
✓ Tens of thousands of volunteers
✓ Hundreds of days spend cleaning beaches
✓ Fifteen victories for the oceans, waves and beaches
✓ Hundreds of tonnes of debris recycled