Sea to Sky Legacy Fund

The Sea to Sky region is one of the most iconic and ecologically important corridors in British Columbia, and it’s also one of the most visited. As more people come to experience its beauty, the Sea to Sky Legacy Fund—created by BC Parks Foundation—helps ensure these natural spaces remain protected, welcoming, and safe for generations to come.

Two people traverse a rock face large cliffs in the background

Get involved

Through early support from the Sea to Sky Gondola and Gibbons Hospitality Group, the fund is already making a big difference across four key pillars: stewardship, safety, accessibility, and experiences:

Backcountry safety has improved thanks to upgrades at Elfin Lakes shelter and new toilets at Helm Creek, with many more projects underway.
Discover Parks Ambassadors have connected thousands of people to nature through engaging, inclusive programs.
Visitor interventions by a Ranger to promote responsible recreation.
Free programming delivered to park visitors.

If your business benefits from the beauty of this region, you can help protect it. Join the Sea to Sky Legacy Fund and be part of a growing movement for nature.


Contact queries:

Kaela McDowell
Director, Individual & Corporate Giving
kaela.mcdowell@bcparksfoundation.ca
604-343-3975 x 137

Enjoy forever

Enjoy forever

"I feel a strong sense of responsibility to take care of where I recreate and where I live."

When Carla Sahagun Diaz moved to the Sea to Sky region, she discovered a deeper connection to nature and, in one of BC’s busiest outdoor regions, a desire to give back. The Sea to Sky Legacy Fund helps residents and visitors turn that care into action, supporting park projects that improve access, safety, and long-term use.

Carla Sahagun Diaz from the region

Thank you to our partners

Become a partner

Ready to make a meaningful difference?

Email us

Together, we can ensure that British Columbia’s parks and protected areas continue to thrive for generations to come.


An overview of a mountainous setting, trees and open water