Our Sustainability Pillars

These pillars are our north star, and serve as a reminder of why Nature’s Path Organic Foods was founded: to contribute to a world where people and the planet can thrive together. We hope this report gives you insight into the many ways we are manifesting this commitment and continuing to walk our path with purpose. 

  • Growing Organic

  • Addressing Climate Change

  • Zero Waste

  • Preserve Water

  • Educate, Inspire & Engage

  • Give Back

Growing Organic

Since our beginnings in 1985, we have been among the pioneers of the organic movement and advancing organic agriculture & its benefits. This pillar reflects our dedication to building an Organic-Centered Sustainable Supply Chain, rooted in integrity, transparency, and trust.We are always organic –100% of Nature’s Path products are certified organic and proudly bear the organic seal on pack. We maintain a strong mandate against the use of Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) in all our supplies in partnership with the Non-GMO Verified Project.

  • In 2024, we estimate that our efforts supported

    93,000 Acres

    of organic farmland and its farmers, using innovative, climate-friendly practices to protect people & the planet.

    → → →

  • 17,000 Metric Tonnes

    Prevented of synthetic fertilizer from being used. Equaling the weight of 76 Boeing 747 airplanes. 

  • 260 Metric Tonnes

    Prevented of active ingredient toxic pesticides from being sprayed. Equivalent to the weight of 37 African Elephants. 

Our Sustainable Supply Chain Efforts

In kind with our commitment to organic integrity, is our commitment toward a robust Sustainable Supply Chain Program. Nature’s Path prioritizes maximizing positive social and environmental impact by ensuring the highest quality organic ingredients are sourced to produce our fully organic breakfast & snack foods portfolio. We promote sustainable organic production methods, build close supply chain relationships that promote transparency and integrity, and partner with organizations to advocate for fair pricing from farm to fork across our supply chain.

With a keen understanding that we are stronger together and collective effort is central to building a sustainable & equitable food future, Nature’s Path continued to harness its robust Sustainable Supply Chain (SSC) Program and SSC Supplier Code of Conduct this year as core tools to embed environmental stewardship & social equity as key tenants throughout our global supply chain.

In 2024, we:

  • Held our Annual Sustainable Supply Chain Learning Session to empower our team with the core knowledge, tools & support it needs to succeed.
  • Conducted our Annual Supply Chain Assessment to identify emergent areas of interest that can be leveraged as we strive for excellence in fulfilling our sustainability pillars.
  • Published our inaugural report under Canada’s Fighting Against Forced Labour and Child Labour in Supply Chains Act, which requires businesses to disclose actions taken during the previous fiscal year to prevent or reduce the risk of forced or child labour in operations and supply chains. Find the report here.

Ingredient Sourcing and Supplier Visits

Nature’s Path aims to source locally, whenever possible, to drive the organic opportunity at home, support local economies, and decrease our ecological footprint. 75% of our ingredients by volume were sourced from North America in 2024.

We place particular emphasis on ensuring that historic & emergent vulnerable sectors of the global agricultural food chain are subject to a hands-on, beyond compliance approach to sustainability. Our leadership continued to foster strong collaboration & transparency across our supply chain through our Supplier Visit Program—strengthening strategic partnerships and deepening our understanding of the unique stories and impact behind our ingredients. This program is a vital part of how Nature’s Path champions and protects sustainability across the supply chain by utilizing in-person visits to partners to gain intimate experience and knowledge of the unique stories of impact behind our ingredients. As a result of these visits, we strengthen our supplier relationships to fulfill our purpose of leaving the Earth better than we found it. 

Rountable on Sustainable Palm Oil Certification

We exclusively buy & source certified organic and Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil-certified (RSPO) Palm Oil. We have chosen palm oil suppliers that share our values and are leaders in modelling sustainable palm oil production methods to leave the Earth better than we found it. Nature’s Path is a proud member of the RSPO under the membership ID 9-2190-17-000-00.  answer here.

Fair Trade Cacao and Chocolate Ingredients

For over a decade, we have exclusively sourced 100% organic and Fair Trade cacao and chocolate ingredients. In 2024, Nature’s Path, adhering to the FLOCERT Standard, paid over CAD 190,000 in Fair Trade premiums via our supplier partners to drive more money and benefits to organic farmers, farmworkers & their communities. These funds have been used for community development initiatives and to support the overall Fair Trade movement.  

Our Regenerative Organic Oats Program

In 2024 we introduced our new Regenerative Organic Certified® Oatmeals, Berries & Cream and Dark Chocolate & Cocoa.  

Our new Regenerative Organic Certified® Flavored Oatmeal isn’t just a tasty breakfast—it represents a much larger commitment to a more sustainable, resilient food future. We source a portion of our Regenerative Organic Certified® oats through a first-of-its-kind Regenerative Organic Oats Program, (ROO) founded in partnership with Canadian Organic Growers (COG) and allied brands. The ROO Initiative equips organic farmers with powerful data, research-informed resources, hands-on technical extension support and a community of practice to drive towards innovative, regenerative organic practices. Since launching in 2021, we have donated $100,000CAD annually to support more than 24 regenerative organic farmers across 10,000+ organic acres of the Prairie region. 

Our 2024 Organic Integrity and Research Partners

We have cultivated perennial collaborative partnerships with strategic nonprofit partners that protect & advance the organic opportunity globally through:

  • Research-backed organic solutions

  • Targeted community outreach

  • Public education that makes organic knowledge accessible to all

  • Policy advocacy that amplifies organic farmers' voices in policy spaces

Addressing Climate Change

We believe in our responsibility to address our climate impact; from investing in best organic farming practices, reducing greenhouse gas emissions from our facilities, and committing to support renewable energy. This pillar shares our progress towards addressing climate change.

2024 Carbon Footprint

Nature’s Path is focused on measuring and reducing our Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions. Nature’s Path is leveraging HowGood, a leading carbon accounting platform, to gain deeper insight into our environmental impact. With its granular data capabilities tailored to the food industry, HowGood allows precise tracking and analysis across various food categories. 

Scope 1: Energy use in our Facilities

Scope 1: 6% of total emissions

These greenhouse gas emissions result from fuel combustion at our owned and operated facilities, primarily driven by natural gas heating systems in our manufacturing sites

Scope 2: Purchased Electricity

Scope 2: 4% of total emissions

This scope’s emissions come from the electricity we purchase in locations where renewable energy is not fully available. Because electricity grid mixes vary by region, this scope accounts for emissions from sites that cannot source 100% renewable electricity. 

Scope 3: Indirect Emissions from our Supply Chain

Scope 3: 90% of total emissions

This scope’s emissions represent all other emissions in our supply chain. Scope 3 typically accounts for the majority of a company’s carbon footprint as it accounts for everything beyond our direct operations.  

See the breakdown per category below: 

Scope 3.1 | Purchased Goods and Services: 91%
- Food materials & ingredients: 90% of total scope 3 emissions
- Other purchased goods & services: 1% of total scope 3 emissions

Scope 3.2 | Capital Goods: 0.41%

Scope 3.3 | Fuel and Energy related Activities: 1%

Scope 3.4 | Upstream Transportation and Distribution: 4%

Scope 3.5 | Waste Generated in Operations: 0.53%

Scope 3.6 | Business Travel: 0.1%

Scope 3.7 | Employee Commuting: 0.57%

Scope 3.8 | Upstream Leased Assets: 0.32%

Scope 3.9 | Downstream Transportation and Distribution: 1.3%

Scope 3.10 | Use of Sold Products: 0.02%

Scope 3.11 | End-of-life Treatment of Solid Products: 0.75%

Our Climate Action Highlights

  • Always Organic: Our Climate Commitment from the Ground Up

    We are always organic –100% of Nature’s Path products are certified organic and proudly bear the organic seal on pack. We maintain a strong mandate against the use of Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) in all our supplies in partnership with the Non-GMO Verified Project. Organic farming avoids synthetic fertilizers and pesticides, which helps reduce soil degradation, protects waterways from pollution caused by harmful toxic chemicals and supports climate resiliency in the agricultural landscape.

  • Renewable Energy and Renewable Energy Credits (RECs)

    In 2024, we invested in 2 renewable energy projects to reach 100% renewable electricity across our manufacturing operations and head office in the US and Canada.  

    This includes: 

    • L'Érable Wind Farm, in Quebec and, 
    • BNB Lamesa Solar, in Texas. 

    This had a similar impact to growing 250,000 trees for 10 years or removing 3,500 cars off of the road for 1 year! 

  • Sustainable Commuting Programs

    Our Green My Ride Program and our Clean Energy Vehicle Program work together to support team members in choosing lower impact transportation. The Green My Ride Program encourages sustainable commuting by awarding ride credits when team members take transit, bike or walk to work, or carpool. Each quarter, team members choose what dollar value of their accumulated ride credits is donated to the local food bank or deposited on their payroll. In 2024, the Green My Ride Program recorded 3,352 transit rides, 659 carpool rides, and 296 biking or walking commutes. The Clean Energy Vehicle Program supports cleaner transportation choices by offering up to 500 dollars toward a bicycle and a 1,000-dollar reimbursement for the purchase of a clean energy vehicle, along with free electric charging at our head office. In 2024, 13 team members participated in the Clean Energy Vehicle Program, helping reduce our overall transportation footprint.

Zero Waste

We strive to reduce waste at the source and treat it in a way that sustains all living systems, through reusing, donating, recycling, and composting.    

  • True Certification for Zero Waste

    We have maintained their TRUE Certification for Zero Waste for the consecutive eighth year. Among just 500 certified facilities globally, our teams continue to lead by example, diverting over 95% of waste from landfills and incineration in 2024 across all manufacturing locations.

  • Organic Waste Anaerobic Digestion and Biogas

    Over 4 million pounds of organic waste from our Delta manufacturing operations were diverted from landfill to Seabreeze Dairy Farm in Delta, BC. The farm uses anaerobic digestion and biogas upgrading to produce renewable natural gas from dairy manure and regional organic waste. FortisBC connects this biomethane to the gas system. The remaining nutrient-rich digestate is used as fertilizer for feed crops, creating a closed-loop system of food, waste, and energy.  

  • Green IT Program

    Every year, with the help of our local partners, we keep our gently used IT equipment out of the landfill by donating and recycling some of the components. Before our IT department proceeds with our regular electronic equipment donation to our local schools and/or e-waste recycling, we give team members the opportunity to keep some of the items for personal use. Gently used electronic equipment inventory might include old laptops, desktops, printers, monitors, and keyboards. In 2024, 96 team members took the opportunity to take home these electronics, further extending their useful life and keeping e-waste out of landfills.

Current Sustainable Packaging Offerings

  • Fruit_Juice_Sweetened_Corn_Flakes_Cereal_058449600565-60056U

    EcoPacs

    Many Nature’s Path cereals are available in our EcoPac format, which removes the outer box to reduce unnecessary packaging waste.

  • Turtle_Splash_Cereal_058449205081-205082

    Turtle Splash Cereal Bag

    Nature's Path EnviroKidz Organic Turtle Splash Cold Cereal 284g Box: The Turtle Splash cereal bag is made with 35% post‑consumer recycled plastic, helping give existing materials a longer life. 

  • Pumpkin_Seed_plus_Flax_Granola_Bulk_Box_10058449880070-88007

    Bulk Options

    For select cereals and granolas, we offer 10 lb to 25 lb bulk formats to significantly reduce packaging.

  • Pumpkin_Seed_plus_Flax_Granola_058449890072-89007

    EnviroBox Options

    Designed with the least amount of packaging possible with FSC recycled paper and vegetable-based inks.

Sustainable Packaging Task Force

Our commitment to sustainability in packaging means we strive to reduce the packaging we use, utilize materials with the highest level of recyclable content as possible, and prioritize the use of materials that can be recycled or composted by our consumers.

  • In 2024, 90% of our packaging materials were recyclable by weight. We are continuing to advance toward our goal of ensuring that all our packaging is reusable, recyclable, or compostable by 2030, with current trials focused on transitioning the remaining 10% 
  • Reduced our large Pumpkin Flax Granola bag size by 8% (approx. 9,000 kg of plastic) and cases by 15% (78,000 kg of corrugate) by weight, with 20% more product per case. 
  • Launched a recyclable version of our sample sachets, doubling shelf life from 3 to 6 months for key SKUs and aligning more closely with sustainability expectations from sampling event venues. 
  • Sourced over 20 million pounds of paper products from Forestry Stewardship Council (FSC) or Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI) certified sources (100% recycled paperboard and corrugate). 

Preserve Water

Recognizing the life-sustaining role of water, we work to use this natural resource as efficiently as possible across all levels of our operations. We also support innovative climate-friendly organic farming practices that promote watershed protection and reduction of water needed to grow crops across our supply chain.

3,000,000 gallons

of wastewater diverted in 2024

As an organic company, we only use cleaning agents in accordance with organic food production standards. All our wastewater in the Blaine facility is sent to an anaerobic biodigester, creating renewable energy.

  • Organic Farming

    Organic farming promotes watershed protection and helps reduce the water needed for growing crops. Our primary uses for water are for product manufacturing and as an ingredient in our products. As part of our commitment to safe food production, we value clean, safe water.  

  • Conventional Farming

    Fertilizer run-off damages aquatic ecosystems. Not only are these fertilizers directly dangerous to animals if ingested, but they contain high levels of phosphorous and nitrogen which induce the growth of algae in aquatic systems. When algae decompose, they use a lot of oxygen, thus depriving the other animals in the ecosystem from oxygen, resulting in the death of many animals.

Educate, Inspire & Engage

We are activists with heart. The work we do embodies our purpose to always leave the earth better than we found it, which includes the betterment of our own team and our communities. Through education, advocacy, and engagement, we aspire to inspire individuals, communities, and other organizations to create a more just and equitable food system.

Education & Leadership

We are stronger in numbers, and it is everyone’s responsibility at Nature’s Path to leave the earth better than we found it. We invest in our team members' annual sustainability education. All new team members participate in comprehensive sustainability training, where we cover our sustainability pillars, goals, and annual metrics. This training is also available to returning team members as a refresher, ensuring they can confidently engage in & discuss our social and environmental impact.

Canadian Organic Trade Association J.E.D.I. Leader of the Year Award

Since our founding in 1985, justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (J.E.D.I.) have been at the forefront of Nature’s Path's mission and values. With a team driven by compassion, accountability, empathy, and action, we are committed to fostering a culture of love and inclusivity. We are honoured to have been for the J.E.D.I. Leader of the Year Award, highlighting our progress in 2024 through a three-pillar strategic approach: Culture, Communities, and Consumer. With this award win, we are going to continue championing these values and striving for the best in social sustainability.

Canadian Organic Trade Association Board Leadership

In 2024, we were proud to celebrate the leadership of our Organic Program Manager, CarrieAnne Palmeri, who was elected President of the Canada Organic Trade Association (COTA) Board of Directors. COTA's Board of Directors plays a vital role in shaping the direction of the association, setting policies, and implementing initiatives that drive growth and positive change in the organic industry. We're proud to have a team member who's dedicated to helping strengthen the voice and future of organics within Canada and represent Nature’s Path in this role. 

Climate Collaborative Leadership

In 2024, our Director of Mission & JEDI, Manuel Gorrin, expanded his industry leadership by joining the Board of Directors of the Climate Collaborative, serving as Vice Chair. The Climate Collaborative is a nonprofit dedicated to accelerating rigorous, justice centered climate action within the natural products industry through free climate education, collaborative initiatives, policy engagement, and high impact climate commitment pathways. Manuel’s appointment reflects his longstanding commitment to connecting stakeholders across the industry to protect the environment, strengthen organic food systems, support people centered climate action and represent Nature’s Path in this leadership position. 

2024 Organic Month

Every year, Nature’s Path joins together to celebrate Organic Month – a time to inspire, educate and empower our team to the call of organic ambassadorship in our communities. In 2024, we hosted two transformative sessions: our Organic Program Manager, Carrie-Anne Palmeri, kicked off the month with an Organic Leadership Program Learning Session, providing essential insights to lead with purpose. Later, we teamed up with our partners at the U.S. Organic Trade Association to present the Organic Wheel of Sustainability, emphasizing the power of organic as a force for good –for business, for planet and for people & animals. Together, these moments empower our role as organic ambassadors –championing organic integrity & sustainability within Nature’s Path and inspiring changes beyond our doors.

2024 Lunch and Learns

In 2024, Nature’s Path hosted a series of engaging lunch and learns to enrich our team members' knowledge and awareness. We explored zero waste practices with Urban Impact Recycling, delved into the impactful work of Dr. Jane Goodall and JGI Canada our longtime EnviroKidz partner, celebrated Pride Month with insights from It Gets Better, and enhanced our understanding of Indigenous cultures through Indigenous Works. 

NEW Partner for Indigenous Inclusion in Canada – Indigenous Works

Last year, we engaged in a meaningful and ongoing partnership for Indigenous Inclusion with Indigenous Works as an Employer Partner to provide our team members with learning opportunities. We are committed to implementing Indigenous Inclusion principles and workplace inclusion strategies and practices across our entire business. 

In addition to observing National Day for Truth and Reconciliation as a paid holiday for our team members in Canada for the fourth year in a row and matching team member donations to the Orange Shirt Day organization and other Indigenous-led organizations, we partnered with Indigenous Works to provide a virtual learning experience about Indigenous History and the Impacts of Colonization in Canada. This partnership and new tools align with our conscious efforts to meet Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Call to Action #92 for Business and to provide our team with opportunities for learning about the history of Indigenous Peoples of Canada. 

NEW JEDI Learning Experience for our Team – Paradigm REACH 

In 2024, a company-wide training platform focused on JEDI-specific initiatives, Paradigm REACH, was deployed. Paradigm, a prominent provider of diversity and inclusion training solutions, was selected to support the continuous Diversity,Equityand Inclusion learning journey of our team. Over 120 team members in Canada have already enrolled in courses including Unconscious Bias, DEI Fundamentals, Inclusive Leadership, and Inclusive Culture. They are actively disseminating their learnings within their respective areas.

Organic Advocacy and Support

Each year, the Nature’s Path Team partners to dedicate funding and support to impactful organizations that are driving the organic movement forward across North America through initiatives that address critical needs and opportunities for innovation and advocate for policies & regulations that put organic first.  

In 2024, Nature’s Path donated over $330,000 CAD in cash to support organic-driven advocacy, data & research, consumer education and market access opportunities. Here are our key partners who played an important role in advancing the organic movement in 2024:  

Canadian Organic Trade Association (COTA) Support 

Since helping to found the Canada Organic Trade Association (COTA) in 2007, it has remained a key partner in monitoring & actioning critical issues crucial to protecting and advancing the universal adoption of organic. 

A highlight of our partnership this year was sponsoring the 2024 COTA Organic Summit and Parliament Day. The two-day event brought together organic leaders and policymakers from around the world to explore how the industry can innovate, adapt, and lead in advancing sustainable practices for future generations.  

National Organic Coalition (NOC) 

We're thrilled to have participated in the 2024 National Organic Coalition D.C. Fly-In event at Capitol Hill, engaging with Members of Congress and fellow NOC members to discuss the importance of organic agriculture in our communities!  

We're advocating for: 

  •  Support for the Organic Certification Cost Share Program & Organic transition 
  • Addressing regulatory bottlenecks at USDA 
  • Advancing racial equity 
  • Tackling the organic dairy crisis 
  • Supporting organic research 
  • Ensuring USDA Conservation programs effectively serve organic farmers 

This year was special as we sponsored the event and provided organic snacks from Nature's Path to fuel advocates, farmers, and NOC members. 

Organic Trade Association (OTA) 

Our very own Jyoti Stephens, Vice President of Mission & Strategy at Nature’s Path Organic Foods, has won the 2024 Social Impact Leadership Award at the OTA Organic Leadership Awards. The Social Impact Leadership Award honors individuals who have made outstanding efforts to be a source of positivity and stability for the organic community. Jyoti's exceptional leadership and guidance inspires us to seek even more impactful ways to champion compassionate, purpose-driven action in everything we do. This includes how we produce our organic breakfast and snack foods, as well as building a strong and impactful network of community-driven initiatives to leave the Earth, our communities, and our team members better than we found them. 

Organic Farming Research Foundation (OFRF) 

The goal of the Organic Farming Research Foundation (OFRF) since its inception in 1990 has been to advance organic agriculture through scientific research in the USA and beyond. As a champion of organic farmers across the U.S., OFRF works to foster the improvement and widespread adoption of organic farming systems by cultivating organic research, education, and federal policies that bring more farmers and acreage into organic production. Through these efforts, OFRF is working to create a more resilient and sustainable agricultural system that values healthy environments and healthy people.   

Give Back

We strive to not only improve ourselves, but our communities too. Through targeted financial contributions, as well as in-kind donations and volunteering, we own and participate in numerous corporate give-back initiatives, supporting important causes related to alleviating hunger, Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (J.E.D.I.), environmental sustainability and education, and conservation, among others.

In the last 20 years, Nature’s Path Organic Foods donated over CAD $81.7 million in organic food and cash to local charities, food banks, environmental & research NGOs, and organic advocacy. 

Contribution Breakdown: 

  • CAD $57 million worth of organic food to support food banks across Canada and the United States 
  • CAD $12.4 million in cash donations including health institutions, universities, community programs, gardens for good 
  • CAD $6.6 million in cash to support environmental & research NGOs and organic advocacy 
  • CAD $5.7million in cash to support EnviroKidz partners globally 

    Every year since 2008, Nature’s Path hosts Do Good Eat Well Together events, a company-wide initiative that brings team members together to create goodie bags filled with organic products for donation to local food banks and communities in need across all our locations. 

    In 2024, we donated over 5,500 goodie bags across Nature's Path locations, from Richmond BC, Blaine WA, Delta BC and Sussex WI, teams joined forces to pack over +1,000 goodie bags each—every single one making a difference. Since launching Do Good Eat Well Together in 2010, we have donated more than $2.9 million worth of food, supporting countless individuals and families. 

    Through the Bite4Bite Love Crunch program, we supported food banks across North America, contributing over $5,262,000 CAD worth of food donations in 2024

    The annual Nature's Path Gardens for Good: Plant It Forward ® Program helps empower community-led non-profit garden projects to grow organic food, nourish their communities and promote food sovereignty. In 2024, 15 organic community gardens across North America received $7,500 for a total of over $100,000.  With the support of Gardens for Good, these gardens continue to expand their reach, deepen their impact, and cultivate lasting change. 

    Nature’s Path Organic Foods supports initiatives that improve the lives of our communities and the health of the environment. Through financial contributions, in-kind product donations, and volunteering, we support initiatives that align with the company values and mission. We supported over 155 charities and events in 2024 and through our team member matching program in 2024 we were able to match $14,400 CAD.

    Bite4Bite Love Crunch Program – Cash & Product Donations

    This year, our Love Crunch Granola brand also contributed over $20,000 CAD in cash and product donations to It Gets Better (IGB) in support of programming that reaches millions of young LGBTQ+ people each year.

    Organic Farming Research Foundation Matching Campaign

    This year, Nature’s Path teamed up  with the Organic Farming Research Foundation (OFRF) to make a difference for our planet. During the month of December, Nature’s Path matched donations made to OFRF, up to $15,000 USD. This means that each dollar donated had double the impact, furthering the incredible work OFRF does for our planet.   

    We’re proud to collaborate with purpose‑driven partners who champion organic integrity, regenerative agriculture, and a healthier planet for all. Press here to learn more about our 2024 organic integrity and research partners. 

    Alternare, A.C Monarch Butterly Biosphere Reserve 2024 Support 

    In 2024 Que Pasa continued their support and partnership with Alternare, A.C., a nonprofit organization dedicated to the conservation and recovery of natural resources in the Monarch Butterly Biosphere Reserve. For the past 26 years, Alternare, A.C., has been implementing a Sustainable Integral Development Model (MDIS) in the reserve, focusing on community organization, participation, and capacity-building. We donated 10,000 USD in 2024 to help protect a full hectare of forest in Mexico as part of Alternare’s “Bosque Somos” program, which supports indigenous communities and landowners in best conservation practices, helping to preserve 800 hectares in the community of Ejido San Juan Zitácuaro. This initiative not only protects the monarch butterfly’s habitat but also improves local incomes and family economies.  

    2024 Que Pasa Day of the Dead Give-Back Activation 

    In honour of Día de Muertos and Latin Heritage Month, our Que Pasa team donated over 8,300 bags of our limited-edition Día de Los Muertos tortilla chips to support vibrant celebrations and meaningful community-led events.

    2024 Que Pasa Summer Bummer x Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS) 

    In 2024, we trailblazed a new partnership with the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS) through our Que Pasa Summer Bummer Insurance campaign. As part of the program, participants could “claim” their bummer experience for a chance to win a redo – with each “claim” submitted, Que Pasa donated $10 CAD to CPAWS, to support conservation efforts and raise awareness about the importance of protecting Canada’s natural landscapes to enjoy for future summers to come. Participants across Canada were able to support and as a result, more than $50,000 CAD was raised to support CPAWS. 

    2024 Que Pasa Wildfire Relief

    After a devastating 2024 fire season,QuePasa donated 10,000 CAD to the to the Red Cross to support wildfire relief across Canada.

    In 2024, team members reported over 2,500 volunteer hours

    We also provide an opportunity for team members to be recognized with 50 or more hours of volunteer hours within one calendar year. We were also excited to announce one Community Champion Award – any team member with more than 200 hours of volunteer time, within one calendar year. In 2024, we celebrated 10 team members who went above and beyond and volunteered over 50+,100+ and 200+ hours during the previous year. One of our team members received the Nature’s Path Community Champion Award after volunteering over 200 hours to support multiple charities. This team member received a recognition plaque, a one-time week of paid time off, a $500 gift certificate and a $500 charitable donation to her charity of choice.   

    Ocean Wise Shoreline Champions – Shoreline Cleanup 2024

    Nature’s Path proudly joined forces with Ocean Wise to protect our local environment, participating in a shoreline cleanup in Steveston, BC. By working together, we expanded our reach and maximized our impact, proving that every individual effort contributes to a cleaner, healthier planet. 

    A team of 115 members took action, removing 120 kg of litter from 2 km of shoreline. 

    By purchasing EnviroKidz products, customers directly support green initiatives through our animal partners which supports youth environmental education, habitat restoration and species conservation work around the world. 

    We have raised over $5.7 million CAD through EnviroKidz since 2002.  

    The Australian Koala Foundation is dedicated to the effective management and conservation of the Koala and its habitat. Their main goals are to refine and update the Koala Habitat Atlas mapping of all wild Koala habitat and to get the Koala Protection Act enacted to ensure Koalas and their habitat are protected.

    EnviroKidz supports the Australian Koala Foundation with a variety of projects, including koala research & fieldwork, the support of trees in their Quinlan's habitat (Ongoing Weeding, Planting and Regrowth), funding to map Koala habitats and funding to pay for an employee to work at Quinlan’s twice a week doing landscape upkeep and related outdoor tasks.

    Nature’s Paths’ commitment largely goes towards funding the salary of their site manager and volunteer group leaders. Under this leadership the ongoing work of weeding, and regrowth, & planting progresses, which is an important and continuous process for the development of Quinlan’s. Furthermore, scientific research on Quinlan’s continues to be funded by The Australian Koala Foundation. The AKF will commit to match the funding from Nature’s Path, dollar for dollar. These funds are used to accommodate research teams. 

    The Jane Goodall Institute is a global wildlife and environment conservation organization. It was founded in 1977 by Jane Goodall. It works to protect chimpanzees and other primates by supporting sanctuaries, law enforcement efforts to reduce illegal trafficking, and public education to protect endangered species in the wild.  

    Because of EnviroKidz, 15 out of 128 youth-led Roots & Shoots Animals, People, and the Environment (A.P.E.) Fund projects were supported. These 15 initiatives directly engaged 1,355 youth and reached an additional 23,014 community members. 

    Some of their achievements in 2024 include: 

    • 14,100 youth participated in A.P.E Fund-supported projects 
    • 67,805 community members impacted by project outcomes 
    • 13 Indigenous-led projects funded via their Indigenous Micro-Grants Program 
    • 4,500 women supported CROSS Africa in climate adaptation initiatives and 975 women trained in climate-smart agricultural techniques 

    The Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund leads the world in protecting and studying gorillas, while helping communities build their conservation capabilities. 

    EnviroKidz supports the Fossey Fund’s Community Engagement Program. This program seeks to improve human well-being and increase conservation awareness among children and adults of gorillas and their habitats. Several of their activities are aimed directly at the education of children on environmental issues and supporting children at risk. 

    Some of their achievements in 2024 include: 

    • 3,500+ snares removed marking a milestone in protecting gorillas from poaching threats. 
    • 4% increase in the mountain gorilla population in Rwanda. 
    • 6,000+ school children were engaged in primary and secondary nature clubs, citizen programs, conservation camps and field campus visits. 
    • 5 Fossey Fund staff pursued advanced degrees in science, spanning three continents.  

    The Amazon Conservation Team works in partnership with indigenous people of tropical South America in conserving the biodiversity of the Amazon rainforest as well as the culture and land of its indigenous people. 

    Some of their achievements in 2024 include: 

    • In 2024 alone, over 1.25 million acres were added through the creation of 2 new protected areas. 
    • 100,000 people have benefitted from conservation efforts to date. 
    • 100,000 camera trap records captured in the biggest camera trap grid in the tropics to date. 
    • 10 operations led by governments to halt illegal deforestation used ACT’s analysis this year. 
    • 1 new insect species discovered at the Manu Biological Station in 2024. 
    • 220 MAAP reports published publicly to date exposing millions of acres of deforestation and threats to the Amazon. 

    Lemurs are the world’s most endangered group of mammals, and they need our help. The Lemur Conservation Network are committed to working together to save them from extinction. LCT unites over 50 conservation organizations working to protect over 100 species of lemurs across their island home in Madagascar. Their aim is to implement the crucial lemur survival action plan, protect lemur habitat, and save lemurs from extinction.  

    Some of their achievements in 2024 include: 

    • 251 Malagasy students participated in 14 student trips 
    • Tourism in Marojejy National Park has risen annually since campsite repairs, with 2,605 visitors in 2024, surpassing pre-COVID levels. 
    • Two field schools in Madagascar hosted 13 Eckerd College (USA) students and 54 from the University of Antananarivo. 
    • The Lemur Conservation Foundation received a building permit for a new, 2,790 square foot lemur building. 
    • 3955 patients received contraceptive and prenatal treatment in 59 villages. 

    The African Wildlife Foundation, is the leading international conservation organization focused exclusively on Africa's wildlife and wildlands. AWF's programs and conservation strategies are designed to protect the wildlife and wild lands of Africa and ensure a more sustainable future for Africa's people. 

    EnviroKidz supports the Counter Wildlife Trafficking program which aims to significantly reduce trafficking of wildlife products in ten African countries by 2030. This is accomplished by establishing dog units in trafficking hotspots and improving the capacity of law enforcers and prosecutors in addressing wildlife crimes. 

    Some of their achievements in 2024 include:

    • 94% of AWFmonitored species populations are stable or increasing  
    • ≈6,000 government rangers and community wildlife scouts trained or directly supported  
    • 42 African countries represented in AWF leadership networks  
    • 10 national wildlife authorities supported to detect and deter illegal wildlife crime  
    • 1,000+ naturebased microenterprises supported (Cameroon, DRC, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Zimbabwe)  
    • 68% decrease in humanwildlife conflict (measured across 14 landscapes)  
    • 1,142,181 hectares under improved conservation status (measured across 14 landscapes)  
    • 260K+ Africans directly impacted by AWF conservation programs (livelihood support, leadership development, training, investment)  
    • 2.5M Africans indirectly benefitting from AWF conservation action (education, awareness activities, events, household affiliations) 

    SEE Turtles protects endangered sea turtles throughout Latin America and the world by supporting community-based conservation efforts. 

    EnviroKidz support See Turtles’ Billion Baby Turtles Symbolic Adoptions program, and thanks to EnviroKidz more than 1 million turtle hatchlings have been saved! EnviroKidz funds also helped launch their Too Rare To Wear program which works to end demand for illegal turtleshell by providing tools and support for local partners working on the trade and working with the tourism industry to educate travelers. EK has also donated products to their fundraiser which has raised over $70,000 for turtle conservation. 

    Some of their achievements in 2024 include: 

    • An estimated 6,194,000 hatchlings saved at 40+ nesting beaches 
    • An estimated 238,000 lbs of plastic cleaned from 25 turtle habitats 
    • 93 travelers generated $234,000 in conservation benefits 
    • More than 600 coastal residents financially supported 

    The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation is an international nonprofit organization that protects the natural world through the conservation of invertebrates and their habitats. Their key program areas  include: pollinator conservation, endangered species conservation, and reducing pesticide use and impacts. 

    Some of their achievements in 2024 include: 

    • 11 certified farms were studied for conservations benefits 
    • 1,800+ participants in community science projects 
    • 31,000 bumble bee records in 20 US States 
    • 1,000 surveys of monarch butterflies overwintering sites 
    • 150K+ acres of new habitat on farms 
    • 2 species proposed for ESA protection 
    • 8,000 pounds of neonicotinoid use prevented and 2.6M acres protected from spraying 

    The Grizzly Bear Foundation is a nonprofit organization focused on protecting grizzly bears throughout North America. They are guided by both scientific research and Indigenous knowledge, and promotes conservation through education, advocacy, and collaborative research. 

    EnviroKidz supports  Project Rewild, a leading research initiative focused on rewilding orphaned grizzly cubs.

    EnviroKidz also supports The Roundtable on Grizzly Bear Conservation & Bear Viewing Ecotourism. The Roundtable focuses on reconciliation and collaboration between Indigenous and Western conservation knowledge systems. With support from Nature’s Path and other partners, the Roundtable expanded engagement with First Nations governments, and over 80 First Nations now participate in the Roundtable! 

    Some of their achievements in 2024 include: 

    • Celebrating a landmark achievement: trail cameras captured proof that Arthur and Isa—rewilded grizzly cub siblings from Bella Coola—survived their third winter and reached natural dispersal age. After losing their mother at just nine months old, Arthur and Isa have become living proof of what success can look like when orphaned grizzly cubs are given a second chance at life in the wild. Now almost five years old, their next milestone will be reaching reproductive age—Project Rewild’s third and ultimate measure of survival success. 
    • Introduced The Grizzly Guide Book in partnership with the CBVA—an e-newsletter showcasing bear-viewing guides and stories from the field, and connecting the bear-viewing community with the latest research, resources, and conservation initiatives. 
    • The Grizzly Bear Foundation expanded its immersive xpeditions—unique opportunities that connect people directly with the wild places and species they work to protect. 
    • The Grizzly Bear Foundation entered into a new partnership with the Province of British Columbia to enhance the well-being of grizzlies and black bears and reduce the number of bear deaths caused by human-bear conflicts. 

    Alternare is a nonprofit based in Mexico, specifically in the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve, where they work to enable farmers in rural communities to emerge from their vulnerable situations on their own and improve their quality of life. They promote the conservation of the monarch butterfly. 

    EnviroKidz supports BosqueSomos , an initiative through Alternare  It offers a meaningful way to get involved in building a sustainable future. Through a tree adoption program, BosqueSomos connects people from around the world with  Alternare and the Carpinteros Indigenous community in Michoacán, Mexico. By adopting a tree in the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve, participants directly support conservation and community-led restoration efforts. 

    Pandas International closed May 2025 after 2025 years of impactful conservation work. Their website has since been taken offline.We’re excited to share that we’ve since partnered with the Red Panda Network to continue our conservation efforts.