Seed
It's time to give back to the land that we all call home in southern Ontario. Wildlife, plants, and the wonder of nature depend on what we do now.
Change
You can accelerate climate-resilient solutions to safeguard our communities today and for generations to come.
Join the Seed Change Circle of Hope
Join the Seed Change community accelerating healthy, climate-resilient landscapes in southern Ontario in the spirit and practice of reconciliation.
It’s time. Make your commitment today.
Make 2026 the year you seed change.
Your commitment will trigger impact for another 400 hectares in southern Ontario.
Healthy Landscape Stories
Our collective healthy landscape story combines the efforts of people who are leading, saving, stewarding, and seeding projects on the land. Indigenous leaders, community groups, conservation organizations, landowners, municipalities, businesses, and more are growing resilient, nature-connected communities.
LEAD
Centering Indigenous-led stewardship in partnership with the land
SAVE
Protecting more habitat for species at risk through long-term commitments
STEWARD
Enhancing habitat quality through wise practices with native plants
SEED
Growing native seed to support cultural needs and ecological restoration
Other Ways You Can Seed Change
Big Picture 2030
Carolinian Canada and partners are beta-launching the Big Picture 2030 map and we're looking for...
Conservation Impact Bond (CIB)
The Conservation Impact Bond (CIB) is a leader in conservation finance that connects...
Southern Ontario Seed Saver Tool
Restore the power of native seeds on the landscape through ethical seed saving
Wild, native...
Restore the power of native seeds on the landscape through ethical seed saving.
The Economy of Hope
As communities strive to build climate resilience and...
The Economy of Hope shows that in southern Ontario the native plant sector requires serious...
We Live on Traditional Territories
Waawayaatanong - The Carolinian Zone
We live on the traditional territories of many nations including the Anishinaabe, the Haudenosaunee, the Lunaapeew, the Wendat and the Mississauga. We acknowledge the inherent and treaty rights of the Indigenous peoples of Turtle Island including the many diverse First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples who live here now. We commit to the teachings of the Two Row Wampum and the One Dish One Spoon Wampum; and our duty to reconcile, learn more and create safe spaces for Indigenous and non-Indigenous perspectives to meet and discuss the issues that matter to everyone.
