The Massawippi Foundation and the Massawippi Conservation Trust acknowledge that lands that we have protected in perpetuity stand on the unceded ancestral territory of the Wabanaki Nation (Abenaki), the Ndakina. We acknowledge that their history and relationship to this land and the water that flows through it, inspire us and guide our conservation work in our role as stewards of the land.
GREEN
AND
PROSPEROUS
Who We Are
The Massawippi Foundation (FMF) supports activities that benefit the inhabitants of the Massawippi Valley and contribute to the preservation of the unique ecosystems in the region. The Fondation Massawippi Foundation is about people helping people. The dollars to fund our work come from individuals, foundations and corporations that support our goals
The Massawippi Conservation Trust (MCT) was established to conserve land adjacent to Lake Massawippi and its tributaries and provide stewardship services in perpetuity.
The sister organizations are focused on the areas of North Hatley, Saint Catherine de Hatley, Ayer’s Cliff, Hatley and Canton de Hatley.
Our Goals
Latest Articles
Events and Features
1250 AC
of land conserved
12 KM
of trails created
$4 Million
donated
“People protect what they love.” ― Jacques Cousteau
Latest Articles
Come See! Come See! It’s Finally Open!September 13, 2024 - 6:49 am
Reflections on Some Common Nature “Do’s and Dont’s” | Part 2July 3, 2024 - 9:10 am
A beautiful day, out of the office and off the hiking trailsJuly 2, 2024 - 10:31 am
Events and Features
HOW TO CONSERVE LAND
Conservation NewsYou own land on the Massawippi Conservation Trust (MCT) territory of action? You are interested in learning more about ecological gifts and the tax benefits you could enjoy? You are […]
Regeneration Canada by Ananda Fitzsimmons, President and Co-Founder, Inocucor
Conservation NewsOn September 1st, I had the pleasure of attending the Massawippi Foundation’s Farm to Table luncheon. It was an opportunity for me to learn about the critical conservation work […]
PROFILE: Board member, ERIC van Bochove
Conservation News, ProfilesHelene Hamel syn·chro·nic·i·ty /ˌsiNGkrəˈnisədē/ noun: the simultaneous occurrence of events which appear significantly related but have no discernible causal connection. “such synchronicity is quite staggering” It is our tenth anniversary. When […]