Wild About Plants
For Our Future Generations

Annual Wet’suwet’en Fundraiser – ENTRIES OPEN NOW!
Wild About Plants has teamed up with these amazing medicine makers to support our Wet’suwet’en land defenders!! Much gratitude to this incredible group who have come together and donated generously in solidarity! Three Gift packages are available to win - each worth over $300 in products and will include some of your favourites! This opportunity will be live until the end of the month. Winners are drawn on March 31st.
Options:
· 2 entries for $10
· 3 entries for $15
· 5 entries for $20
How to enter: E-transfer entry fee to info@wildaboutplants.ca (PLEASE MAKE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME AND PHONE NUMBER). Each ticket purchased will go into a draw with your name and number on it.
Important: 100% of entry fees will be sent to Wet’suwet’en land defenders through their Yintah Access website at www.yintahaccess.com and donation page.

The We’tsuwet’en have been protecting Indigenous land rights for over 15 years, beginning with Enbridge (defeated!), and now from the inevitable and irreversible effects Coastal GasLink pipeline would have on our land, plants, waters, children, grandchildren and all animal life.😞 This will have an impact on ALL of us and our future generations. There have been some deplorable acts of harassment and dozens of breaches of human rights against the Wet’suwet’en people by RCMP and others. They need our support to keep fighting. We stand with them from all of the territories and lands we are from.
Human rights is the pathway to reconciliation, and that includes the basic human right to clean drinking water and unpolluted lands to harvest traditional foods and practice our traditional ways of knowing and being.
Please support by entering.
Human rights is the pathway to reconciliation, and that includes the basic human right to clean drinking water and unpolluted lands to harvest traditional foods and practice our traditional ways of knowing and being.
Please support by entering.

About Us
Wild About Plants is an Indigenous-owned business committed to revitalizing traditional medicine within Indigenous communities.
Our mission is to work together with medicine and knowledge keepers to collectively share our gifts with all generations of learners to empower our communities to harvest, grow and make their own medicines.
Our primary focus is on workshops and education however specialty orders of sustainably harvested, or home-grown products are available upon request (with priority given to Indigenous communities).
Please visit our Medicine and Knowledge Keepers page for more information on how to connect!
“WildAbout Plants” headquarters is located on the beautiful lands of Quw’utsun territory along the Xulqw’selu or “Koksilah” River. We are grateful to share our teachings in this magical space.
Our mission is to work together with medicine and knowledge keepers to collectively share our gifts with all generations of learners to empower our communities to harvest, grow and make their own medicines.
Our primary focus is on workshops and education however specialty orders of sustainably harvested, or home-grown products are available upon request (with priority given to Indigenous communities).
Please visit our Medicine and Knowledge Keepers page for more information on how to connect!
“WildAbout Plants” headquarters is located on the beautiful lands of Quw’utsun territory along the Xulqw’selu or “Koksilah” River. We are grateful to share our teachings in this magical space.

Testimonials
~Carla Lewis, MA, Traditional Wellness Specialist, First Nations Health Authority – Northern Region


~Carla Lewis, MA, Traditional Wellness Specialist, First Nations Health Authority - Northern Region

~ Courteney Gibson, Recreation Manager Musqueum First Nation
~Dr. Jeff Corntassel, Associate Professor, Indigenous Studies, UVIC


~Dr. Jeff Corntassel, Associate Professor, Indigenous Studies, UVIC

~Tish Diamond, Recreation Manager, Canim Lake Band
~Lynn Kanuka, Olympics Bronze Medalist and Coach for Indigenous Run/Walk Programs (ISPARC)


~Lynn Kanuka, Olympics Bronze Medalist and Coach for Indigenous Run/Walk Programs (ISPARC)