Aldergrove Regional Park's forests are a significant and stunning landscape. Migrating birds rest here and the park acts as a refuge for a wide variety of species, including species at risk. The farmed area of the lower plateau was once forested and will be again with Reel Earth Day's help to rebuild this habitat corridor, remove invasive plants and fight climate change.

Part of the Brunette-Fraser Regional Greenway, Sapperton Landing is a unique linear park highlighting the beauty and power of the mighty Fraser River. Here you can see backwater tidal channels, and woodland. Reel Earth Day funds will support the removal of invasive species and the planting of native plants to encourage salmon, bird, insect and wildlife habitat and mitigate climate change.

A trio of restoration projects in Kanaka Creek Regional Park and Tynehead Regional Park.⁠ These projects will help Metro Vancouver Regional Parks and our planet to be the best they can be by removing invasive species threatening local habitat⁠, promoting biodiversity by planting native plants that help native species thrive⁠, combating climate change with new roots in the ground to sequester carbon naturally, for decades to come, make our parks more resilient, accessible and better for everyone⁠.

Boundary Bay Regional Park protects rare Coastal Sand Ecosystems, critically imperiled in BC due to coastal development. The Ecosytems are home to unique, culturally significant species. With Reel Earth Day’s help, the ecosystem recovery team will remove invasive species, re-establish native plants and create programs to save this rare habitat for future generations to experience and cherish.

Lush coastal rainforest and steep canyon walls make Capilano River Regional Park unforgettable. With Reel Earth Day's support, we can replace harmful invasive species like English Ivy with the native species that make this habitat healthy, beautiful & unique. Restoring this fragmented habitat will improve the health of the river and restore vital nature corridors for wildlife and people to enjoy.

In Pacific Spirit Regional Park an overgrown, weedy slope could be transformed a meadow of wildflowers for local pollinators with Reel Earth Day's support. Not only for bees and other pollinators, this project will improve water quality, and increase carbon sequestration by planting local, deeper rooting plants. The revitalized meadow could be a beautiful place to visit and reconnect with nature.

Pacific Spirit Regional Park's Western Hemlock forest has been cleared twice and is so badly damaged by human activity it is now a monoculture of dying red alders. A lack of seed sources and unnatural forest conditions results in few conifers growing here. Reel Earth Day will support the planting of these needed trees, protect against invasive species, and revive the Acadia Forest.

In the heart of Crippen Regional Park, this project will enhance the wetland at Killarney Meadow by creating a new forest. The area's condition is rapidly changing, unusual flooding caused damage and the surrounding alder forest is dying. With support from Reel Earth Day, we can plant the edge of the meadow, help control flooding, and allow the wetland to expand and a forest to thrive.