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Nature Trust of BC teams up with GCT for Boundary Bay shoreline clean-up

More than 20 volunteers collected 175 pounds of garbage
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The Nature Trust of BC (NTBC), in partnership with GCT Global Container Terminals (GCT), representatives from ILWU 502 and 514, local community groups and volunteers, hosted a successful shoreline cleanup in Boundary Bay on Monday, Sept. 16. Photo submitted

The Nature Trust of BC (NTBC), in partnership with GCT Global Container Terminals (GCT), representatives from ILWU 502 and 514, local community groups and volunteers, hosted a successful shoreline cleanup in Boundary Bay on Monday, Sept. 16.

More than 20 volunteers collected 175 pounds of garbage from the shoreline and surrounding area, helping to preserve the natural beauty and ecological health of this vital coastal area.

“We are thrilled with the community turnout and the positive impact made,” said Dr. Jasper Lament, CEO, The Nature Trust of BC. “Every piece of trash removed from the shoreline helps to protect wildlife and maintain the ecological integrity of Boundary Bay. This event is a testament to the power of community action in conserving our natural spaces.”

The Boundary Bay Shoreline Clean Up is one of many initiatives by The Nature Trust of BC and GCT Global Container Terminals aimed at engaging the public, employees and stakeholders in environmental stewardship.

Earlier this year, GCT formed a strategic partnership with The Nature Trust of British Columbia to enhance conservation efforts, particularly in Boundary Bay’s wetlands and estuaries.

“I’m incredibly proud of our team’s continued participation in these initiatives and the positive impact we are making in our community,” said Ben Hawk, VP Operations GCT. “By working side-by-side on shoreline cleanups, we not only help to restore our natural spaces but also build connections across the community.”