How To Get Involved

Email

Join the SOOF Email list to stay informed on the latest news about the campaign, requests for support and upcoming events all around Nova Scotia!  

Like and follow us on Facebook and Instagram! You can find us at @saveouroldforests. Help us spread the word and share your our posts with your friends and groups.  Use our hashtag #saveouroldforests

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Become a SOOF Supporter & Friend! Give us permission to display your business logo on our website - we have over 80 and would love to add your business or nonprofit logo! 

Artists Supporting Soof

AMANDA SUUTARI ART AND PRINTS - 50% of sales donated to SOOF

Want to make your 2023 holiday shopping extra meaningful this year?   

From December 1st to the 15th, local artist Amanda Suutari will donate 50% of every sale of her fine art and prints to SOOF!   Check out her work in her online shop here.  You can also arrange a visit to her studio located in Bridgetown by contacting her at suutaria@gmail.com.  

SOOF BUTTONS - by LUCKY RABBIT POTTERY

Annapolis Royal area artist Deb Kuzyk has designed buttons to help raise money for the SOOF campaign!  The button features the Blackburnian warbler  hunting for a moth, with the words "Save Our Old Forests" along the side.  


Buttons are $3 each, 2 for $5 or 10 for $20 and all proceeds will go to SOOF. They would make great stocking stuffers or small gifts!  You can find these for sale at Deb's pop-up market on Saturday, December 2 or at the SOOF table at the West Dalhousie Market on December 9.  Details for both markets are on the Upcoming Events page.  


If you aren't able to make it to the markets but are interested in a button reach out to us at soof@arlingtonforestprotection.ca and we'll see what we can do!

“ENDURANCE” by JULIA REDGRAVE

Location: Exhibit at Kings Theatre, 209 St. George Street, Annapolis Royal

Dates: November 23, 2023 to January 2024

Details: 10% of proceeds to be donated to SOOF


Lichen can be found in most of the terrestrial world. They are organisms that emerged from a mutually beneficial and symbiotic relationship between algae and fungi. Further research has uncovered another molecule, sugar 400,000,000 or so years ago, algae and fungi became plant pioneers as they moved away from the ancient oceans onto land and combined: a pivotal move by adding oxygen into the atmosphere. The diversified forms of Lichen appear so connected to the shapes of archaic corals and sponges. Under a magnifying glass or a microscope, the structures, filaments and growth patterns are fascinating but strange, familiar yet not, and always profoundly beautiful.

"Common, Freckled Pelt Lichen" Julia Redgrave

Donations

Funds raised through donations will be used to cover expenses for the campaign, such as costs for print advertising (brochures, flyers, stickers) and venue rentals.  We prefer e-transfer