Swim Drink Fish Initiatives
Swim Drink Fish initiatives help people protect their local waters. We support community scientists, beach managers, marina operators, and nonprofits.
Our initiatives focus on beaches, parks, marinas and other public access points because those are the places most people develop a connection to water and nature. By helping people protect the places they love, we help to develop the leadership and passion that will protect communities for years to come.
Keep scrolling to learn more about our initiatives, from Blue Flag certification to community science, to data sharing, restoration, and advocacy.
Blue Flag is a certification program for environmentally-friendly beaches, boats, and marinas.
Blue Flag
These hubs monitor recreational water quality in their communities with the help of community scientists, sharing that information with everyone.
Community Monitoring Hubs
Looking for information about Swim Drink Fish technology? Check out our apps page.
Fraser Riverkeeper, an initiative of Swim Drink Fish, is a registered Canadian charity dedicated to the protection and restoration of the Fraser River and its watershed—our encompassing mission is to ensure the right of all citizens to safely swim, drink, and fish in BC waters.
Fraser Riverkeeper
Lake Ontario Waterkeeper is a Canadian charity working for a day when every person in our watershed can safely touch the water, when the water is pure enough to drink, and when the lake is clean and wild enough that you could toss in a line anywhere and pull out a fish.
Lake Ontario Waterkeeper
North Saskatchewan Riverkeeper is dedicated to protecting the lakes, rivers, and streams throughout the North Saskatchewan watershed – right from the Rocky Mountain headwaters to the forks, where the North and South Saskatchewan rivers meet.
North Saskatchewan Riverkeeper
North Saskatchewan Riverkeeper is dedicated to protecting the lakes, rivers, and streams throughout the North Saskatchewan watershed – right from the Rocky Mountain headwaters to the forks, where the North and South Saskatchewan rivers meet.
Recreational Waters
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