Working on the unceded territory of the K’ómoks First Nation .

Working with the K’ómoks Nation towards Q’waq’wala7owkw on their unceded territory.

Puntledge River Reports

The Wall Party – celebrating a historic milestone

The removal of the steel wall is officially underway, and that’s something worth celebrating! Join us for a Wall Party at the Old House on Thursday, January 22nd, where we’ll raise a glass to this major milestone in the restoration journey.

Steel wall removal begins at Kus-kus-sum

The K’ómoks First Nation, the City of Courtenay, and Project Watershed are pleased to share that work will begin on January 14 to remove the 400-metre steel retaining wall at Kus-kus-sum.

2025 Seasonal Wrap Up

As we look back at last year, we’re pleased to share an update on our local projects and their impact on ecological restoration, research, and youth education in the Comox Valley and other areas of coastal Vancouver Island.

Tin Town Holiday Open House

Seeking volunteers to sell items and take donations from our office during Tin Town Open House on Saturday, December 6th.

Forage Fish Feature – Fall 2025

Sun, sand, and… fish eggs? There’s more going on at the beach than meets the eye! Unlike most fish, surf smelt and Pacific sand lance lay their eggs right on sandy beaches.

Nurturing the Energy Bars of the Sea

Pacific sand lance are small, silvery fish with a big job. Think of them as the “energy bars” of the Salish Sea as they fuel salmon, seabirds, and even whales. But before they can fuel the marine food web, they need the right shoreline to lay their eggs. So, what kind of beaches do they prefer?

Keeping It Living Dinner 2025: A Night of Community and Generosity 

Last Saturday, the Comox Valley came together for the Keeping It Living Dinner 2025 in support of Kus-kus-sum, an evening that exceeded expectations in spirit, attendance, and impact. The event was sold out—and for good reason. Between the delicious food, warm company, and generous hearts of donors, it was a night to remember.