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Do you enjoy wildlife education? Join our team. Apply today. Wildlife Education Program Coordinator - Assistant Volunteer Coordinator Join Our Team! Wildlife Education Program Coordinator - Assistant Volunteer Coordinator The Organization: The North Island Wildlife Recovery Centre is a well-established wildlife rehabilitation and education facility in Errington, BC, on beautiful Vancouver Island. Founded in 1984 and overseen by a Board of Directors, Senior Director of Operations and Executive Director, the North Island Wildlife Recovery Association (NIWRA) has continued to grow due to the dedication of staff, fantastic volunteers and incredible community support. NIWRA is a not-for-profit registered charity that advocates for the well-being of Vancouver Island wildlife and strives to educate the public about wildlife and related issues. The Position: The Wildlife Education Program Coordinator - Assistant Volunteer Coordinator will work under the direction of the Executive Director. The incumbent must be professional in appearance and in all aspects of his/her work to emulate the high standards NIWRA sets. The Education Program is integral to NIWRA's mission to educate the public on wildlife and nature issues. The Wildlife Education Program Coordinator provides leadership and guidance to the education program volunteers (adult and youth) and will also assist the Volunteer Coordinator. Responsibilities are performed with considerable independence and reviewed periodically. This full-time position has three components that support NIWRA's established programs. Responsibilities: Wildlife Education Program Coordinator Become certified as a NIWRA tour guide Train education volunteers Work collaboratively with the NIWRA education volunteers Display proficiency in the NIWRA narrative Play a significant role in all NIWRA tours Represent and reinforce/enforce the NIWRA narrative and expected conduct Monitor progress and organize training opportunities through shadowing, training tours, and extra engagement events (on and offsite). Biofacts: Responsible for maintenance, storage and inventory (including taxidermy mounts/displays) and ordering, developing and/or procuring new (and replacement) items. Manage in-house communications platform: post shifts for tours and pair shadows with appropriately trained guides. Answer questions. Provide animal care updates. Schedule orientation and training sessions Develop and update educational manuals as necessary Microscopes: Train volunteers to use the microscopes with the public and organize various education opportunities (for volunteers and visitors). Other duties as required. Assistant Volunteer Coordinator Assists the Volunteer Coordinator to recruit and onboard volunteers Receive volunteer applications Conduct reference checks and handle follow-up calls Send RCMP Police Information Check package Schedule meetings with the Volunteer Coordinator and Department Heads Arrange and provide orientation tours for new volunteers Create name tags for volunteers Promote NIWRA’s volunteer program to community groups Green Teen Coordinator The Green Teen Coordinator is responsible for the safety and support of our youth docents, whether onsite or offsite. Proficient in all things Green Teen (youth docents) Lead trainer of Green Teens, coordinating and providing support to volunteers. Communications: Applications. Intake/orientation in spring. Maintain the current active wait list of youth volunteers. Onboard youth to in-house communications platform and train on use. Organize pre-season training (with the help of returning members) and prepare for the annual Eagle Release event in April. Post shifts throughout summer. Ensure opportunities and engagement for Green Teens. Plan for appropriate adult support. Coordinate Green Teens to assist Animal handler presentations in the Learning Centre and at occasional offsite events. Handle end-of-season arrangements (letters/gifts, certificates, celebration). Address issues regarding appropriate behaviour as warranted. Research various forms of education and engagement techniques Other duties as required Qualifications: This rewarding position requires a mature person who works well within a team and independently and can readily adapt to changing circumstances. It requires attention to detail. One year experience in administration Completed High School diploma Strong knowledge of Vancouver Island wildlife and nature Must be able to work weekends and evenings when required Must be willing to get an RCMP Police Information Check as a condition of employment Must have a valid BC Driver’s license with a clean driving abstract Must be able to speak and write English fluently. Preferred Skills and Abilities: Excellent interpersonal, communication and public relations skills Background in education an asset Experience working with volunteers Experience in public speaking and leading groups Knowledge or experience with educational programming Ability to follow directions Strong leadership skills Attention to detail with strong problem-solving skills Excellent teamwork skills and a strong work ethic Strong knowledge of Microsoft Office programs Highly organized with the ability to multi-task Willingness to learn. Compensation & Work Schedule: $21.00/hour to start and $23.00/hour upon successful completion of the probation period. Benefits: Extended health benefits upon successful completion of the probation period. Full-time position FORTY (40) hours per week. Must be flexible to meet the needs of the organization. Some weekends and evenings required. To apply: Please email a cover letter, your resume and two professional references via email to wildlife@niwra.org Attention: Joyce Lee . Please write "Education Program Coordinator" in the subject line. We appreciate all applications, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. We reserve the right to close the vacancies early depending on the number of applications received, so you are encouraged to submit your details as soon as possible if you are interested.

VISIT > Services & Facilites Services & Facilities Wheelchairs/Access Our paths are graveled and wheelchair accessible. Two wheelchairs are available for visitor use at no charge. Caregivers A caregiver accompanying a disabled person who requires assistance receives FREE entry. Participant in the Easter Seal Access 2 Card program. Parking Parking is free. Reserved parking spots for the disabled are available in the main lot near the entrance. Gift Shop Bear Den Gifts is open daily and features unique clothing, wildlife & nature books, and other unique souvenirs to remember your visit. Washrooms Washrooms are wheelchair accessible and have one baby changing station. They are located in the Eagle Flight Enclosure building. Picnic/Play Areas Picnic areas with tables and benches are scattered around the grounds for your enjoyment. The Field of Stones playground is located near the Wildlife Garden and picnic areas.

Home to more than sixty resident, non-releasable animals as well as raptors, bears, and other Vancouver Island wildlife who will return to the wild, we welcome families, individuals, school tours, and community groups to visit us 7 days a week. Hours 9:00 am - 4:30pm Daily Admission Adult $15 Children 4–16 $6 Children 3 & under FREE Veterans & Military FREE Our Location 1240 Leffler Road, Errington, BC Locate us on Google Maps Plan Your Visit Our self-guided map will show will help you make the most out of your visit. NIWRA Map Download Map Learn More Find out about our facility, accessibility, parking, picnic areas, and more. Onsite Services Book a guided tour for your group or organization (15 to 45 people) . Group Tours Contact Us Meet Our Animals Home to more than sixty resident, non-releasable animals as well as those who will return to the wild Eagles - Owls - Black Bears - Hawks - Turtles - Ravens - Turkey Vultures and more! Symbolic adoptions support the care of our non-releasable animals View Adoption Animals in Shop Dan's Nook Wildlife Garden Visit Our Garden Enjoy local wildlife in their natural habitat, including a mini-wetland, featuring: tadpoles hatching dragonfly nymphs emerging bees pollinating Marsh Marigolds blooming hummingbirds feeding Bear Den Gifts Looking for the perfect gift for the animal lover in your life? Or just looking for a unique gift? Bear Den Gifts has you covered: books on animals and the environment local wildlife-themed art clothing home decor and much more... Visit us in person or online! Let's Get Shopping!

Seeking an experienced Animal Care Manager to oversee daily operations, staff supervision, and animal welfare at our facility. Animal Care Manager Join Our Team! Animal Care Manager Job Posting Salary Range: $65,000.00 - $75,000.00 (CDN) The North Island Wildlife Recovery Association (NIWRA) seeks an Animal Care Manager to join our team. Based in Errington on beautiful Vancouver Island, NIWRA is a well-established, non-profit, registered charity focused on the rehabilitation of injured, ill and orphaned wildlife and public education on wildlife and environmental issues. Reporting to the Senior Director of Operations, the Animal Care Manager will lead the animal care team in delivering exceptional care to wildlife patients and permanent residents. This role is essential in supporting our facility's programs, operation, development and integrity. What We're Looking For We seek a confident, experienced manager and leader who communicates effectively, demonstrates professional maturity, and thrives in a dynamic, purpose-driven environment. While a background in wildlife rehabilitation or conservation is a definite asset, it’s not essential—we’re ready to train the right person who brings a strong work ethic, leadership skills, and a deep commitment to animal care. Key Responsibilities Wildlife Care: Supervise, support, and mentor the animal care team Collaborate with NIWRA’s wildlife veterinarian and the Ministry of Environment Oversee wildlife intakes, treatment, and rehabilitation Follow established treatment protocols and diet plans Lead and grow our Black Bear Rehabilitation Program Manage wildlife transport between rehab centres Ensure the safety and well-being of both the centre's wildlife and the visiting public Oversee ongoing care for both rehabilitation patients and permanent residents Facility & Program Support: Help maintain the high expectations of the centre's leadership Provide daily motivation to staff to follow animal care protocol, safety techniques (animal & public) and time management, following the centre's policy and procedure manuals Maintain accurate records, files, and reporting for management and the Board of Directors Working with staff, provide multimedia content (stories, videos) for social media and promotional use Ensure facility cleanliness and adherence to health and safety protocols Recruit, train, and supervise animal care staff, volunteers, and interns Oversee the Discover Bear Program and educational bird presentations Who You Are Key Attributes: Mature judgment, integrity, and professionalism Strong interpersonal and team-building skills Passionate about wildlife care Physically fit and comfortable in hands-on animal care role Willingness to be hands-on in learning all aspects of wildlife rehabilitation Education & Experience: 3+ years of proven and relevant management/supervisory experience Proven ability to lead teams and manage challenging or sensitive situations Required Skills: Highly organized and adaptable to changing priorities Excellent critical thinking and problem-solving abilities Strong verbal and written communication across all organizational levels Capable of working independently and under pressure Flexible availability, including for emergencies Technically proficient with Microsoft Office and digital tools Why Join NIWRA? Be part of a mission-driven organization making a real impact on wildlife Work with a supportive, values-based team in a unique environment Enjoy a competitive salary and extended health benefits Live and work on beautiful Vancouver Island, surrounded by nature North Island Wildlife Recovery Association is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We welcome applicants of all backgrounds and experiences. To apply for this position, please respond by email to Joyce Lee, Executive Director at wildlife@niwra.org citing NIWRA - Animal Care Manager in the subject line. Please submit a cover letter, resume and two professional references (with contact phone numbers). Detail your experience and qualifications, and outline why you are interested in this position. We would like to thank all applicants. However, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. No phone calls please.

Do you have a passion for wildlife? Become a Green Teen Youth Docent at a world-class rehabilitation centre where we help ill, injured and orphaned wildlife and educate the public on wildlife and environmental issues. GIVE/VOLUNTEER > Green Teens GREEN TEEN YOUTH DOCENT VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Requirements and How to Apply Applicant Requirements: Must be between 12 - 18 years of age and must complete and submit a Green Teen Volunteer Application (download) and Parent Agreement (will be provided to successful applicants) Applicants and a parent/guardian must be able to attend an interview and orientation/meet and greet session Successful applicants must attend all orientation and training sessions Provide own transportation to and from NIWRA and offsite events Commit to volunteering at least thirty (30) hours during the season of March - August For Parents and Guardians: Our Volunteer Green Teen Docent Program involves the whole family. Committing to the minimum hours will require your assistance, cooperation, support, encouragement and transportation. Volunteers unable to meet the standards may be asked to leave the program. How to Apply: Download the application form Complete all sections of the application form and email to education@niwra.org You can also bring your application to NIWRA or mail to: North Island Wildlife Recovery Association Box 364, 1240 Leffler Rd., Errington, BC V0R 1V0 Download Application

Summer Educational Assistant Position Join Our Team! Education Program Assistant (July - August - full-time, eight weeks ) The Organization: North Island Wildlife Recovery Centre, a world-class wildlife rehabilitation centre, located in Errington, on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, cares for ill, injured and orphaned wildlife, and educates the public on wildlife and environmental issues. The Position: The North Island Wildlife Recovery Centre is accepting applications for a full-time summer Education Program Assistant staff to work in our education program, providing educational presentations and opportunities to visitors and assist the Animal Care team as needed. The position works under the direction, support and supervision of the Education Program Coordinator and the Executive Director. Responsibilities: all training provided Guide diverse groups through the wildlife centre Deliver Bear Aware programs Support youth docents onsite Manage microscope stations and wildlife biofacts during educational activities Other duties as needed Knowledge, Skills, Abilities and Requirements: This rewarding position requires a mature person who works well within a team and independently and can readily adapt to changing circumstances. It is physically demanding and requires attention to detail. Must be able to communicate fluently in English Must be able to work 5 days a week with 2 consecutive days off Must be reliable and dependable Self motivated, demonstrates initiative, ability to work alone and in teams Flexibility to work weekends, weekdays and holidays Strong time management skills Eligibility: This position is funded through the Government of Canada Summer Jobs Grant. Must be between 15 and 30 years of age at the start of the employment Must be a Canadian Citizen, permanent resident, or person to whom refugee protection has been conferred under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act for the duration of the employment Must have a valid Social Insurance Number at the start of employment and be legally entitled to work in Canada Number of Weeks: 8 weeks (July 7 to August 30 - with some flexibility ) Hours: 35 hours per week Wage: $22.60 per hour North Island Wildlife Recovery Association is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We welcome applicants of all backgrounds and experiences. To apply: Please email a cover letter, your resume and two references (one must be a work reference, with contact information) to wildlife@niwra.org Please write "Educational Assistant Summer Position" in the subject line. We appreciate all applications, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. We reserve the right to close the vacancies early depending on the number of applications received, so you are encouraged to submit your details as soon as possible if you are interested.

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EDUCATION > Animals Among Us Animals Among Us Use Our FREE Classroom Resource Today! (If you are unable to view the videos below, please visit Animals Among Us on Youtube ) This 21-minute video can be presented in its entirety or shown in 4 parts: What to do when you find a fawn (at 0:40) What to do when you find a baby bird on the ground (at 3:30) Invasive Species – Leave Bullfrogs where they are (at 7:13) What makes a good pet? (at 18:03)

The North Island Wildlife Recovery Association (NIWRA) is a non-profit, world-class rehabilitation facility situated on 8 acres of immaculately manicured grounds, caring for animals with all types of needs, including birds with broken wings, orphaned black bears, electrocuted eagles and much more! About Us Our Mission To care for ill, injured, and orphaned wildlife and to educate the public on wildlife and environmental issues. Who We Are & What We Do Founded in 1985, the North Island Wildlife Recovery Association (NIWRA) is a non-profit, world-class rehabilitation facility situated on 8 acres of immaculately manicured grounds, caring for animals with all types of needs, including birds with broken wings, orphaned black bears, electrocuted eagles and much more! Check out our Impact Report . NIWRA’s main goals are to: Reintroduce as many animals back to the wild as possible. Educate the public about wildlife and environmental issues. Our Team Our wildlife recovery centre could not function without the following group of very talented individuals: Dr. Malcolm McAdie, our veterinarian who provides highly specialized care to all our animals volunteer Board of Directors a small dedicated staff more than 80 amazing volunteers who provide: guided public and school tours, animal care, yard/grounds care, gift shop operations, and community outreach Our Programs We are able to offer the most current wildlife care practices from rescue to release thanks to: staff who keep up to date with training and techniques expert veterinary care customized diets specialized handling equipment and housing a graduated system of healing protocols described in our Black Bear Rehabilitation , Bear Cub Program , and Raptor Rehabilitation information This knowledge has allowed us to offer top-notch education programs and tours for our guests. Our Scholarship The Robin & Sylvia Campbell Scholarship to Benefit Wildlife is awarded annually to five university students pursuing careers in wildlife conservation and environmental conservation. These recipients exemplify passion, excellence, and dedication in their studies and future goals. The scholarship is designed to support and recognize emerging leaders who are committed to preserving our planet’s wildlife and natural ecosystems. Check out our 2025 Scholarship Recipients . We invite you to come to the North Island Wildlife Recovery Centre to learn about wildlife by viewing: the largest eagle flight enclosure of its kind in Canada a Museum of Nature showcasing the animals of Vancouver Island an interactive Learning Centre beautiful enclosures to get close to more than 60 resident, non-releasable animals a native wildlife garden, bird watching and ponds and more! Contact Us: wildlife@niwra.org | 250-248-8534 Address: 1240 Leffler Road, Errington, BC CANADA Open Google Map Click Here to see a more detailed history of NIWRA! Meet Our Partners We are grateful to have Partners so committed to wildlife rehab!

GIVE/VOLUNTEER > Leave Your Wildlife Legacy Leave Your Wildlife Legacy As you make plans for your estate, you may wish to consider designating our organization, the North Island Wildlife Recovery Association (NIWRA) , as the recipient of a) a fixed amount, b) a percentage, or c) a residual interest in your estate. Bequests have played a key role in funding our unique and ambitious projects, including our Eagle Flight Cage , our Museum of Nature , and our Vancouver Island Bear Rehabilitation Program , which have all involved substantial capital costs. We strongly encourage donors to consult their own trusted legal and financial advisors when considering which options are most beneficial. Ways to Include NIWRA In Your Charitable Estate Planning (Bequests) Life Insurance As the donor, you can designate our organization as either the owner or the beneficiary of your life insurance policy. Annuities: Remainder Trusts Annuities may be made during a donor’s lifetime and generate immediate income/tax relief for the donor by designating our organization as the capital beneficiary. 'In Memorial' Donations When a loved one dies, family and friends can honour a life well lived by donating to our organization in memory of the deceased. Download the donation form Please consult your own trusted legal and financial advisors when considering which options are most beneficial for you.

Robin & Sylvia Campbell Scholarship to Benefit Wildlife 2025 Recipients Announced The Robin & Sylvia Campbell Scholarship to Benefit Wildlife is awarded annually to five university students pursuing careers in wildlife conservation and environmental conservation. These recipients exemplify passion, excellence, and dedication in their studies and future goals. The scholarship is designed to support and recognize emerging leaders who are committed to preserving our planet’s wildlife and natural ecosystems. Meet The 2025 Recipients Meghan MacIsaac Meghan currently works as NIRWA’s summer wildlife garden caretaker and has been a volunteer in NIRWA’s wildlife garden since 2018. She has over a decade of experience within the biotechnology and manufacturing fields. Since moving to the Island from the mainland in 2017, Meghan has set her focus on the environmental field and furthering her education in Environmental Practice, where she is now halfway through working towards her Master’s. Meghan holds a BSc in biology and certified in environmental monitoring from the University of Northern British Columbia. She also volunteers for Save Estuary Land Society and loves to garden and learning about plants! Jayden Emery Wildlife conservation has been a lifelong passion for Jayden, beginning in childhood as she explored the creek behind her home in the Comox Valley and participated in programs like Earth Rangers and Scouts. After moving to Nanoose Bay, her dedication to the environment led her to begin volunteering with the North Island Wildlife Recovery Centre in 2019, where she has since grown into the role of a youth mentor in the Green Teen program. She has also brought her environmental values into her current workplace, contributing to sustainability efforts through their programs. Currently, she is employed by RLC Park Services at Englishman River Falls and Little Qualicum Falls, where she conducts park patrols. At the same time, she is studying in the Resource Management Officer Technology diploma program at Vancouver Island University, with plans to complete a Bachelor’s degree in Natural Resource Protection by 2027. As she builds her career in environmental conservation, her focus remains on giving back to the Oceanside community that has supported her along the way. She looks forward to the opportunities the future holds. Laura Kennedy Laura has harbored a deep love for animals since childhood, having grown up surrounded by dogs and cats and frequently watching documentaries about large carnivores such as wolves and lions. Her fascination with wild animals was sparked during a visit to Toronto, where she observed a raccoon family on a rooftop—an experience that left a lasting impression. This passion for nature led her to pursue a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science in Geography at the University of Calgary. Driven by a desire to support local wildlife, she later enrolled in a Master’s program at Royal Roads University, where she is currently conducting a post-release monitoring study of rehabilitation-reared raccoons. Her research focuses on collecting preliminary data regarding the survival, movement patterns, and causes of mortality among orphaned raccoons. The goal is to inform best practices that improve the survival rates of juveniles released back into the wild. As urbanization, habitat loss, and climate change continue to increase the frequency and complexity of human-wildlife interactions, the field of wildlife rehabilitation is gaining importance. Grounded in the welfare of individual animals—caring for the sick, orphaned, and injured—it also emphasizes education and advocacy, providing broader benefits for animal ecology, conservation, and human-wildlife coexistence. Laura remains committed to promoting urban wildlife coexistence and conflict mitigation, as well as fostering public support for wild animal welfare and urban conservation initiatives. She also intends to continue volunteering or working in wildlife rehabilitation and to stay actively involved in local habitat restoration projects. Carys E. Hughes Carys is entering her second year as a student at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Saskatchewan. She hopes to find opportunities as a future vet to work in wildlife rehabilitation and conservation with a focus on veterinary medicine and education. Raised in Nova Scotia, Carys relocated to Vancouver Island in 2019 with her family to pursue university studies. Naturally falling in love with this beautiful island, she now calls Nanaimo home. While studying at the University of Victoria, she participated in a practicum at the BC SPCA Wild Animal Rehabilitation Centre, earning a certificate from the International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council. After completing a Bachelor of Science degree in 2023, she travelled to Australia to gain further experience in wildlife rehabilitation, working on an island in Queensland caring for and releasing injured sea turtles. Carys has benefited from opportunities over the past five years to study, work and volunteer in marine science research and in aquaculture in British Columbia and Alberta. Carys is a member of several clubs at vet school in Saskatchewan, including the Wildlife Disease Association and the Wild and Exotic Animal Medicine Club. One of her favourite activities last year was capturing, banding and releasing Saw-Whet Owls. She is currently working at a local vet clinic in Nanaimo for the summer, learning about small animal veterinary practices. These varied experiences have cemented Carys’s passion to build a career and volunteer path in wildlife rehabilitation and conservation, both on Vancouver Island and internationally. Donald Miller Donald Miller is a recent graduate of the Resource Management Officer Technology diploma program at Vancouver Island University and is continuing his education by pursuing a Bachelor's Degree in Natural Resource Protection at the same institution. He is sincerely grateful for this award, which will greatly support his efforts and passion for conservation. He is currently working in Valemount, BC as an Aquatic Invasive Species Inspector with the Conservation Officer Service of BC , where he helps ensure that all watercraft entering BC are thoroughly inspected to prevent the spread of invasive species by both commercial and recreational vessels.

HOME > Robin and Sylvia Campbell Scholarship to Benefit Wildlife (2025) The Scholarship: North Island Wildlife Recovery Association will award five $2,000 scholarships in the summer of 2025. Scholarship recipients shall also receive a one-year membership to North Island Wildlife Recovery Centre. Are You Eligible to Apply? Are you currently a full-time student registered in one of the following?: a high school in SD69 graduating in 2025
 post-secondary (undergraduate or college) program
 graduate degree program
 diploma program Are you enrolled in full-time studies that benefit wildlife? Examples include the study of animal care, biology/ecology, coastal/marine studies, earth science/geology, environmental studies/education, natural resource protection, resource management, veterinary medicine OR other studies that directly benefit wildlife. Are you a Canadian citizen who previously lived or currently lives on Vancouver Island? If you answered 'Yes' to all 3 questions, then we welcome your application. How Will Your Application Be Evaluated? Applications will be judged on: the relevance of the post-secondary academic program in which you are enrolled your transcript and the level of excellence demonstrated in relevant subject areas [High school applicants only] your involvement in volunteer and extra-curricular activities that demonstrate their dedication to wildlife and/or the environment. Five Steps to a Successful Application Download Scholarship Application form Download Referee Request form Download and complete the Scholarship Application form . Write a 400-500 word personal statement describing your educational and career goals as you see them now. Include a current resume that details your education, work experience, honours and awards, extracurricular events, community activities, and employment. Provide copies of post-secondary transcripts . High school students : Provide proof of acceptance into a post-secondary program. Download and print 2 copies of the Referee Request form . Provide then retrieve the two sealed letters of recommendation that address your academic achievement and potential for success in your post-secondary studies. (**Instructions are provided in the Scholarship Application form.) Mail* or hand-deliver your completed application package with the 5 required components to: Joyce Lee, Executive Director North Island Wildlife Recovery Association Box 364, 1240 Leffler Rd., Errington, BC V0R 1V0 wildlife@niwra.org *NOTE: If you choose to send your application via Canada Post, you are encouraged to track your package so you can ensure it arrives by the deadline. Late entries will not be considered.

North Island Wildlife Recovery Centre is a non-profit facility that cares for ill, injured and orphaned wildlife, and educates the public about wildlife and environmental issues. Visitors can see non-releasable Vancouver Island wildlife in peaceful and rustic surroundings. Hours Open Daily 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Admission Adult $15+tax Children 4–16 $6+tax Children 3 & under FREE Veterans and Military FREE Location 1240 Leffler Road, Errington, BC Locate Us on Google Maps Join Our Team Volunteer They Need Us. We Need You! Donate Now Stay Connected Latest on Facebook Photos on Instagram Tripadvisor reviews Watch us on Youtube Get our newsletter Adopt an Animal View Adoption Animals in Shop