SUBVENTIONS COMMUNAUTAIRES DE SFI

Les subventions communautaires de SFI favorisent la collaboration avec le réseau de SFI afin d’aider les collectivités locales à mieux comprendre la valeur des forêts aménagées durablement et les avantages qu’elles procurent.

Les subventions communautaires de SFI sont octroyées à des projets de collaboration, des activités ou des événements communautaires qui soutiennent les efforts que déploie SFI pour relier les collectivités aux forêts. Les projets subventionnés ont notamment permis de munir les enseignants d’outils pour faire découvrir les cheminements de carrière verte à leurs élèves, d’intégrer les connaissances autochtones dans la planification de l’aménagement forestier et les programmes d’études et d’inciter les jeunes à participer à des activités éducatives en plein air et à des projets de conservation.

Depuis 2010, SFI a octroyé 118 subventions communautaires totalisant plus de 1 million $ US pour encourager des projets de développement communautaire.

SUBVENTIONS PAR CATÉGORIES

Subventions communautaires de SFI

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COPY LINK:   https://forests.org/fr/grant-departement-des-ressources-naturelles-et-de-conservation/

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COPY LINK:   https://forests.org/fr/grant-fondation-de-foresterie-de-georgie/

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COPY LINK:   https://forests.org/fr/grant-universite-Auburn-ecole-de-foresterie

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COPY LINK:  https://forests.org/fr/grant-clemson-urban-community-forest

Subventions Communautaires de SFI

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COPY LINK: https://forests.org/fr/grant-association-forestiere-de-labitibi-temiscamingue-forest-literacy/

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Grant – Black Family Land Trust

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CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF FORESTRY
INSTITUT FORESTIER DU CANADA (CIF-IFC)

Forestry Professionals Across Canada Receive World‑Class Professional Development

National Knowledge Exchange Program

Why this Project Matters

This project provides an effective way to support ongoing training of forest professionals who in many cases work in remote areas with limited access to professional development. Forest practitioners who are involved in on-the-ground resource decision making or who do not have direct access to professional development opportunities, will greatly benefit from the Canadian Institute of Forestry’s (CIF) National Knowledge Exchange Program. The program also has a strong focus on engaging and educating youth, because many of the targeted forestry professionals are in the early stages of their careers.

Why is SFI Involved?

The SFI Conservation and Community Partnerships Grant Program is supporting this project.It will meet the SFI priority area of training and educating current and future forestry professionals who are engaged in actions affecting the future of our forests. Additionally, an effort will be made to host field tours and workshops in rural forest-dependent communities, where professional development and continuing education opportunities are limited.

Another critical focus of the project will be to increase the awareness of forest practitioners relating to protecting Indigenous values within actively managed forests. This will continue to enhance sustainable forestry practices across Canada, while also encouraging the involvement of Indigenous communities in forest management planning. This goal will be achieved through e-lectures in addition to being a theme or component of field courses.

How the Project Builds SFI Community Engagement

CIF will use its robust grassroots connections through its 19 regional sections located across Canada and internationally. CIF acts as a conduit for over 2,000 forestry professionals and forestry or natural resources focused organizations to collaborate, network and promote sustainable forestry practices across Canada and internationally. CIF Sections are well-positioned to understand and identify the needs of working forestry professionals within their areas. This knowledge will be crucial to determine specific themes or topics for field-based workshops. Additionally, CIF Sections will identify topics within their areas that have been underserved with regards to professional development opportunities.

CIF will consult with SFI, partner organizations and sustaining corporate members, including SFI Program Participants, to promote the outcomes and overall goals of the project. They will use this network to identify specific topics or themes to be addressed through virtual learning and field tours and identify potential subject matter experts within the focal areas. CIF’s network includes both federal and provincial government agencies, academic institutions, professional forestry associations, research and development organizations, Indigenous groups, and the forest industry.

Partners

This partnership includes educators, researchers, foresters and conservationists.

  • Project lead: Canadian Institute of Forestry – Institut forestier du Canada (CIF-IFC)
  • Sustainable Forestry Initiative
  • CIF-IFC Cariboo Section, Northern British Columbia
  • CIF-IFC Newfoundland and Labrador
  • CIF-IFC Rocky Mountain Section
  • CIF- IFC Vancouver Island Section
  • Strategic Natural Resource Consultants
  • FPInnovations

Related Information

Canadian Institute of Forestry logo

About the Canadian Institute of Forestry — Institut forestier du Canada (CIF-IFC)

Established in 1908, the CIF-IFC is the oldest forest society in Canada. It’s a community of like-minded individuals who are passionate about our forests and who make a real impact locally and abroad. The Institute serves as the voice of forest practitioners representing foresters, forest technologists and technicians, ecologists, biologists, educators and many others with a professional interest in forestry. The Institute provides national leadership in forestry, promoting competency among forestry professionals, and fostering public awareness of forestry issues. It includes 2,200 members from government, industry, and academia united as the voice of forest practitioners across 19 national sections, and one international section providing local and regional presence.

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CENTRAL WESTCOAST FOREST SOCIETY

Indigenous Youth on Vancouver Island Gain Forestry Skills Experience

Ucluelet and Tofino Field School — Education, Restoration and Monitoring Program

Why this project matters

This project, led by the Central Westcoast Forest Society, is focused on educating and engaging children and youth within the Tofino-Ucluelet region on Vancouver Island through a field school. It is reaching the surrounding First Nation communities of Toquaht, Hitacu, Esowista, Ty-histanis, Ahousaht, and Hesquiaht. These small communities, with 50 to 1,700 members, are located on the far west coast of Vancouver Island. This project is helping to encourage stewardship and a sense of belonging in these underserved communities. Local school children are learning about forest and stream ecology while gaining hands-on field skills and experiences.

Why is SFI involved?

The SFI Conservation and Community Partnerships Grant Program is supporting this project. A key component of SFI’s community engagement is educating youth, to ensure they can be effective future leaders and have a strong understanding of the value of responsibly managed forests. SFI also promotes Indigenous rights, respect and engagement through its standards and partnerships with Indigenous communities. The SFI Forest Management Standard is aligned with Indigenous values, including respect for rights, knowledge, and environmental considerations. Today, 39 Indigenous groups across Canada and the U.S. work on over 4-million hectares/10-million acres of land certified to SFI.

How the project builds SFI community engagement

The field component of this program is helping to train and educate future forest practitioners on the importance of sustainable and ethical forestry practices. Children and youth take part in guided forest walks where they learn about forests as well as riparian forest structures and the important role riparian areas play in ecosystem health. This program is being hosted on Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ First Nation territory and will support and promote Indigenous heritage and land values by inviting a Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ First Nation member that can speak to the roles forests play in their historical and current way of life.

The Raincoast Education Society, a project partner, offers other field components to their Ucluelet and Tofino Field Schools, many of which include First Nation language and cultural educational opportunities. This project is part of a larger goal to bring a better understanding of the local ecosystems and First Nation values to the children of these communities. BC Timber Sales, an SFI Program Participant and project partner, is providing access to their tender lands.

Partners

This partnership includes educators, conservationists, and an SFI Program Participant.

  • Project lead: Central Westcoast Forest Society
  • Sustainable Forestry Initiative
  • Raincoast Education Society
  • BC Timber Sales (SFI Program Participant)

Related information

Central Westcoast Forest Society logo

About the Cental Westcoast Forest Society

The Central Westcoast Forest Societywas founded in 1995 by loggers, First Nations, biologists and forestry professionals who recognized the need to address the loss of habitat in order to preserve wild fish stocks. The Society works closely with the five Nuu-chah-nulth Nations in the region. These partnerships ensure members from each First Nation are provided opportunities to work within their own territory to help rebuild wild salmon habitat.

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COPY LINK:  https://forests.org/grantcreefirstnationofwaswanipi/

CREE FIRST NATION OF WASWANIPI

Partners for Sustainable Management of American Marten

Sustainable management of American marten trapping activities: training, development, monitoring, and enhancement of economic benefits

Why This Project Matters

Indigenous youth are Canada’s fastest-growing demographic group. At the same time, many of these Indigenous youth feel unsure of the opportunities they will be able to enjoy as adults. This project will help youth see how the Cree way of life still connects very strongly to the land. It will pass on the values that teach the Cree to take only what they need from the land and ensure the continued existence of forests, rivers, and wildlife. The program will also introduce Cree youth to scientific concepts and encourage them to consider careers as wildlife and resource professionals.

This project aims to find alternative solutions to help preserve American marten populations and to support traditional activities practiced by Cree tallymen, in the context of harmonization of traditional activities with forestry operations. A Cree tallyman is a Cree person recognized by a Cree community as being responsible for supervising harvesting activities on a Cree trapline.

Why is SFI Involved?

The SFI Conservation and Community Partnerships Grant Program is supporting this project. This project supports education and outreach around American marten populations, and it will propose solutions to harmonize traditional activities with sustainable forest management. SFI also values this project because it will help transfer knowledge to youth and combine traditional and scientific approaches. The project’s potential to lead to career opportunities in resource and wildlife management is another key reason for SFI’s support.

One of SFI’s priorities is to connect youth to forests through education. We look for ways to instill a lifelong appreciation for the value forests represent for biodiversity, the broader environment, sustainable communities, responsibly sourced forest products and for our shared quality of life. The educational focus of this project also supports SFI’s focus on encouraging the next generation of future forest leaders. This project builds on the success of a related 2017 project: Marten Monitoring and Youth Knowledge Transfer.

How the project builds SFI community engagement

Young people and Cree tallymen will work together at each stage of this project. This approach, combined with communication and promotional tools, will generate interest across the entire Waswanipi community and other Indigenous communities. Public information sessions with visual support materials such as field equipment, a leaflet in three languages and multimedia presentations are planned. In addition, a trapping logbook and newsletters will be produced and distributed to the community and to Cree Trappers’ Association offices. Free marten nesting boxes will also be distributed in the community.

This project also stands out from standard scientific monitoring programs because it advocates the integration of traditional knowledge from trappers and elders of the community in the development of protocols and the establishment of the monitoring. The project also gives SFI Program Participants in the Quebec SFI Implementation Committee an opportunity to engage directly and learn from the community of Waswanipi.

Partners

This partnership includes educators, researchers, conservationists, government, and industry.

  • Project lead: Cree Trappers Association and Cree First Nation of Waswanipi
  • Sustainable Forestry Initiative
  • WashWa Nu
  • Societé du Plan Nord
  • Quebec SFI Implementation Committee

Related information

Cree Trappers' Association logo

About the Cree Trappers Association and the Cree First Nation of Waswanipi

The Cree Trappers Associationis dedicated to preserving Cree culture by practicing traditional activities. Association members believe by maintaining Cree principles and values they can pass on Cree culture to the younger generation. Waswanipi means “Light on the Water,” it describes the Cree First Nation of Waswanipi’s past when they used torch light fuelled by pine tar, to spear and catch sturgeon that had gathered to spawn at the mouth of Waswanipi River. The modern community of Waswanipi, Quebec is about 600 km/375 miles directly north of Ottawa. While the development of the region has had an impact on Cree lands and communities, they are committed to the sustainable management of their resources. The Cree First Nation of Waswanipi’s support for the model forest networks is an example of what can be achieved through proper consultation and research on development within traditional Cree territory.

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EARTH RANGERS

Brings Project Learning Tree School Site Investigations to Canada

Earth Rangers School Clubs Program and Clubs Missions

Why This Project Matters

Eco Clubs are popular in schools across Canada. However, they sometimes lack a clear mandate or direction and they often tend to focus on sustainable behaviours within the school rather than conservation beyond the school grounds. Teachers are also usually left with the full burden of creating and planning all club activities, which can be overwhelming and lead to a less active club. This project will leverage Earth Rangers’ extensive reach into schools through a new school clubs program that teachers and students can engage with year-round.

Why is SFI Involved?

The SFI Conservation and Community Partnerships Grant Program is supporting this project. Project materials will focus on sustainable forestry and the role Indigenous Peoples play in conservation, both of which are key areas of work for SFI.

The project will also spread the word about Project Learning Tree (PLT) Canadato teachers across Canada. PLT Canada is an initiative of SFI that uses trees and forests as windows on the world to increase youth understanding of the environment and actions they can take to conserve it. There is also a natural fit with PLT GreenSchoolsand Earth Rangers through GreenSchools Investigations — a set of five investigations to engage K-12 students in greening their school around energy, water, waste and recycling, school site, and environmental quality. This project will repurpose the school site investigation, with the intent of establishing a turnkey way of integrating Earth Rangers programming and promoting the existence of PLT to teachers in Canada.

How the project builds SFI community engagement

Earth Rangers will reach out to SFI Implementation Committees in order to leverage the members’ local connections to schools, increasing the reach of the clubs program in those communities. To encourage increased education and engagement in the natural world among students in schools, Earth Rangers will provide teachers with an easy-to-use and customizable platform. It will encourage learning and action on a variety of environmental and conservation issues, including those related to sustainable forest management and Indigenous values.

Partners

This partnership includes educators, researchers, conservationists, and industry.

  • Project lead: Earth Rangers
  • Sustainable Forestry Initiative
  • Forest Products Association of Canada
  • The Schad Foundation

Related Information

Earth Rangers logo

About Earth Rangers

Earth Rangers is the kids’ conservation organization dedicated to educating children about biodiversity and conservation and empowering them to protect animals and their habitats. The Earth Rangers’ School Assembly Program is offered completely free of charge to elementary schools across Canada. It introduces students to four of the Earth Rangers Animal Ambassadors, including animals like Kateri the Peregrine Falcon, Gizmo the Eurasian Eagle Owl, and Quillow the Prehensile-tailed Porcupine. The 45‑minute assembly takes place in the school’s gym and features:

  • An immersive HD multimedia experience
  • Live Animal Ambassadors demonstrating their amazing natural behaviours
  • A fun and interactive game that gets students and teachers involved
  • Educational, curriculum-linked information appropriate for grades 1-6

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COPY LINK:  https://forests.org/grantearthrangers/

EARTH RANGERS

Brings Project Learning Tree School Site Investigations to Canada

Earth Rangers School Clubs Program and Clubs Missions

Why This Project Matters

Eco Clubs are popular in schools across Canada. However, they sometimes lack a clear mandate or direction and they often tend to focus on sustainable behaviours within the school rather than conservation beyond the school grounds. Teachers are also usually left with the full burden of creating and planning all club activities, which can be overwhelming and lead to a less active club. This project will leverage Earth Rangers’ extensive reach into schools through a new school clubs program that teachers and students can engage with year-round.

Why is SFI Involved?

The SFI Conservation and Community Partnerships Grant Program is supporting this project. Project materials will focus on sustainable forestry and the role Indigenous Peoples play in conservation, both of which are key areas of work for SFI.

The project will also spread the word about Project Learning Tree (PLT) Canadato teachers across Canada. PLT Canada is an initiative of SFI that uses trees and forests as windows on the world to increase youth understanding of the environment and actions they can take to conserve it. There is also a natural fit with PLT GreenSchoolsand Earth Rangers through GreenSchools Investigations — a set of five investigations to engage K-12 students in greening their school around energy, water, waste and recycling, school site, and environmental quality. This project will repurpose the school site investigation, with the intent of establishing a turnkey way of integrating Earth Rangers programming and promoting the existence of PLT to teachers in Canada.

How the project builds SFI community engagement

Earth Rangers will reach out to SFI Implementation Committees in order to leverage the members’ local connections to schools, increasing the reach of the clubs program in those communities. To encourage increased education and engagement in the natural world among students in schools, Earth Rangers will provide teachers with an easy-to-use and customizable platform. It will encourage learning and action on a variety of environmental and conservation issues, including those related to sustainable forest management and Indigenous values.

Partners

This partnership includes educators, researchers, conservationists, and industry.

  • Project lead: Earth Rangers
  • Sustainable Forestry Initiative
  • Forest Products Association of Canada
  • The Schad Foundation

Related Information

Earth Rangers logo

About Earth Rangers

Earth Rangers is the kids’ conservation organization dedicated to educating children about biodiversity and conservation and empowering them to protect animals and their habitats. The Earth Rangers’ School Assembly Program is offered completely free of charge to elementary schools across Canada. It introduces students to four of the Earth Rangers Animal Ambassadors, including animals like Kateri the Peregrine Falcon, Gizmo the Eurasian Eagle Owl, and Quillow the Prehensile-tailed Porcupine. The 45‑minute assembly takes place in the school’s gym and features:

  • An immersive HD multimedia experience
  • Live Animal Ambassadors demonstrating their amazing natural behaviours
  • A fun and interactive game that gets students and teachers involved
  • Educational, curriculum-linked information appropriate for grades 1-6

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ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS

Immersive Education Event Helps Teacher Teams Integrate Environmental Science Education

EdVentures for Educators

Why This Project Matters

Supporting teachers to help them develop understanding and expertise in environmental science education can pay enormous dividends. Teachers are in an excellent position to encourage students to become environmental stewards. However, integrating environmental science education into school curriculums can be a complex and time-consuming task.

To tackle this challenge, EdVentures for Educators is planning an immersive two-day professional development education event for October 2019, hosted by Environmental Education Association of Illinois (EEAI). Thirty-five teachers will work in teams to integrate environmental science education into curriculums. The training will be three-pronged and include academic instruction, field experience, and leadership development.

Why is SFI Involved?

The SFI Conservation and Community Partnerships Grant Program is supporting the EdVentures for Educators project led by the Environmental Education Association of Illinois.The association along with the U.S. Forest Service and Southern Illinois University will train teachers to engage students in environmental education through Project Learning Tree (PLT) activities. PLT is an initiative of SFI that uses trees and forests as windows on the world to increase youth understanding of the environment and actions they can take to conserve it.

EdVentures for Educators will also include field experiences in Shawnee National Forest and an immersive education experience at Southern Illinois University’s Touch of Nature Environmental Center. Participants will complete the training with an implementation plan for environmental education activities aligned with Next Generation Science Standards. Educators will participate in ongoing learning and community activities to strengthen the quality and implementation of environmental education, outdoor learning, and community resource connections.

How the Project Builds SFI Community Engagement

EEAI is the state affiliate organization for the North American Association for Environmental Education, which provides an online network of thousands of educators who will be exposed to EdVentures for Educators. EEAI also serves as the state sponsor for the PLT program in Illinois. The project plan and outcomes will be shared with other educators and states that might be interested in replicating this project. The project will also include follow-up webinars, collaborative teaching calls, online discussion forums, surveys to determine program effectiveness, and best practices for implementing new curriculum. Teaching teams who work with diverse audiences of underserved student populations will be given priority.

Partners

This partnership includes educators, researchers, conservationists, and government.

  • Project lead: Environmental Education Association of Illinois
  • Sustainable Forestry Initiative
  • Champaign County Forest Preserve District
  • U.S. Forest Service — Shawnee National Forest
  • Southern Illinois University — Touch of Nature Environmental Center
  • Madison County Regional Office of Education

Related Information

Environmental Education Association of Illinois logo

About the Environmental Education Association of Illinois

The Environmental Education Association of Illinois is a group of concerned citizens who are interested in educating people of all ages about the importance of understanding and protecting the environment.
Since its inception in 1972, the association has provided leadership at the local, state and national level within the environmental education community by providing and supporting professional development services to the formal and non-formal educator. As host to national, state-based and independent professional development events and curriculums such as Project Learning Tree, Growing Up WILD, and the Midwest Environmental Education Consortium, the association has set a professional standard that educators have learned to depend on.

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WASHINGTON SFI IMPLEMENTATION COMMITTEE

Promoting Safe and Environmentally Responsible Tethered Logging

Improving harvesting practices on steep slopes in the Pacific Northwest and Intermountain West

Why this Project Matters

Harvesting timber on steep slopes poses safety and environmental challenges. Tethered harvesting, also known as cable-assist harvesting, uses cable-winch systems on machines like harvesters, feller bunchers, forwarders, loaders, and skidders to stabilize and assist equipment operations on steep slopes. The cable system allows the equipment to operate on slopes that would normally be considered unsafe for operators and equipment or damaging to soils. Research is needed to investigate the operational feasibility, worker safety considerations, environmental impact, and economic efficiency of tethered logging, which will improve harvesting practices in the Pacific Northwest and Intermountain West.

How the Project Contributes to Sustainability Objectives

One of the key objectives of this study is to measure impacts of tethered logging on soil health. Good soil health is critical to prompt reforestation which in turn provides habitat for wildlife, slows the incursion of invasive plant species, and reduces the rate of surface water flowing to streams below. This study will help forest managers and regulators better understand the potential effects of tethered logging systems on ecosystem services including soil productivity, clean water, and riparian and terrestrial biodiversity. Sharing this knowledge will enable land managers and regulators to make informed, evidence-based decisions that will improve the sustainability of forest management operations.

SFI’s Contribution

The SFI Community Grant Program is supporting this project. The study will generate empirical data about the impacts of tethered logging systems on soil disturbance, sediment delivery to streams, operational costs, and worker safety. This data will be made widely available. This will help grow professional development for land managers, regulators, contractors, operators, and loggers by delivering information to help them make informed, site-specific decisions to ensure tethered logging represents a responsible, sustainable option that meets SFI standards.

How this Project Builds SFI Community Engagement

A critical step in this project will be communicating the results of this study, along with findings from similar research locations across the region, to timber companies, land managers, representatives from the forestry industry, small landowners, regulators, educators, environmentalist organizations, and natural resource professionals including foresters, biologists, geologists, and silviculturists. The Washington State SFI Implementation Committee, the Washington State Department of Natural Resources, and Oregon State University will share findings through conferences, online newsletters, and training materials, which will be shared with SFI Implementation Committees in California, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Alberta, and British Columbia.

Partners

This partnership includes researchers, SFI certified organizations, and government officials.

  • Project lead: Washington State SFI Implementation Committee
  • Sustainable Forestry Initiative
  • Oregon State University College of Forestry
  • Washington State Department of Natural Resources

Related Information

Washington DNR And Partners Receive Conservation Award For A Forest Management Project To Avoid Catastrophic Fire

Washington Kids Gain Valuable Wildfire Knowledge

Washington SIC logo

Washington State SFI Implementation Committee

SFI responds to local needs and issues across the United States and Canada through 34 SFI Implementation Committees at the state, provincial, and regional level. This unique grassroots network involves private landowners, independent loggers, forestry professionals, Indigenous people, local government agencies, academics, scientists, and conservationists. SFI Implementation Committees promote the SFI Forest Management Standard as a means to broaden the practice of responsible forestry and achieve progress on the ground. They offer a forum to provide information or answer questions about local forestry operations, and most have a process to respond to questions or concerns about forestry practices on SFI-certified lands. Learn more.

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Grant – Whitefish School District

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LES SUBVENTIONS COMMUNAUTAIRES DE SFI APPEL AUX DEMANDES
COMITÉS DE MISE EN ŒUVRE DES NORMES SFI
RELATIONS DE SFI AVEC LES AUTOCHTONES
RÉSEAU DE SFI
SUBVENTIONS COMMUNAUTAIRES DE SFI
EXEMPLES DE SUBVENTIONS COMMUNAUTAIRES

APPLYING FOR A GRANT

The Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI Inc.) accepts proposals for the SFI Community Grants during a limited period time each year. The 2021 Community Grant RFP application period is now open and will close on Friday, February 5, 2021. Learn more here.

Gordy Mouw
Directeur, Relations réseau
715-220-4132

Zac Wagman
Gestionnaire principal, Programme des emplois verts
613-745-3706