Studied learning and memory in rufous hummingbords

PuSh International Performing Arts Festival (Board)

Elbow Theatre (Board)

Opinion: Is B.C.'s new spill response law really world-leading?

A healthy future for Vancouver's waterfront

Christianne Wilhelmson: Municipalities, First Nations, deserve say on oil-spill plans

Christianne has been Executive Director of Georgia Strait Alliance since 2010 after spending six years as the organization’s Clean Air and Water Program Coordinator. She is an Ontario transplant who came to BC in 1995 to pursue her MSc in ecology at UBC and, like so many, stayed on after graduation. Past experience includes time as a lab technician and freelance science writer. Christianne leads Georgia Strait Alliance’s government and media relations efforts, along with supporting the organization's strategic campaigns and programs. She has a deep passion for social change and connecting with people across sectors to build a better future for our communities. Christianne is the Past-President of the PuSh International Performing Arts Festival Board of Directors and a Founding Board Director and Vice-President of The Elbow Theatre Society.

Ocean Conservation

Whale protection

Habitat protection

Marine planning

Salmon Aquaculture

Sewage

Environmental Policy

Charitable Sector

Governance and leadership

Water and Wastewater Treatment

Waterfront planning

Fresh water conservation

Protection environmentale

Ecology

Environmental Protection

Pollution Ecology

Marine and freswater aquatic ecosystems

Marine Biodiversity

Climate Change

English

French

Georgia Strait Alliance | Executive Director

PuSh International Performing Arts Festival | Board of Directors

The Elbow Theatre Society | Board of Directors

Courts, cashflow and election campaigning: what lies ahead for Kinder Morgan pipeline

B.C. oil spill response times make Trans Mountain Pipeline 'a ticking time bomb'

Christianne Wilhelmson , directrice générale de l’organisme environnemental Georgia Strait Alliance, réagit à l’aval donné par Ottawa au projet d’oléoduc Trans Mountain

Dead humpback whale found entangled in empty aquaculture lines

Victoria yacht club celebrates passage into new environmental world

Artificial reefs merit study, long-term impacts unknown

Federal orca plan lacks teeth, critics say

Kinder Morgan: Des consultations pour écouter ou convaincre?

B.C. updates law on environmental spill response and preparedness

Executive Director 

May 22, 2014

The City of Vancouver has set a bold goal for itself: to be the world’s greenest city by 2020. But while the metrics for what make a city livable—public transportation, access to quality education, cultural amenities—are easy to come by, what makes a city “green” is a little less clear.  In this event eight speakers make the case for their vision of what it means not just to be green, but the greenest city in the world. Speakers include: Michael Ableman, Geoff Dembicki, Charles Gauthier, Sadhu Johnston, Mitra Mansour, Christine Mclaren, Gordon Price and Christianne Wilhelmson. Moderated by David Beers, founder of The Tyee.

SPUR Festival 2014: This City in Seven Years | My Greenest City

A short video documenting Georgia Strait Alliance's first annual Water's Edge Day - a celebration of Vancouver's waterfront that brought together over 1,000 citizens to explore and connect with the shoreline. Learn More: https://georgiastrait.org/work/waterfront-initiative/waters-edge-day/

Water's Edge Day - Georgia Strait Alliance

Select Inquiry Type