The Wild Pacific Trail naturalists and other local partner organizations look forward to meeting you for walks and events at their Discovery Tent overlooking Amphitrite Lighthouse on the lighthouse Loop Trail section.

The Wild Pacific Trail is a unique outdoor classroom that offers incredible opportunities to connect people to nature. Their seasonal Discovery Tent at the lighthouse offers revolving topics for all ages.

Easy to walk, one-hour programs aim to engage both visitors and local communities. Topics range from natural to cultural history. 

Learning opportunities are offered most days of the week from June until September. Stay tuned for more details - full schedule of events coming soon!

The Amphitrite House is open 9am-4pm daily with a variety of exhibits and naturalists!

Photo Credits: Wild Pacific Trail 

Step into the magical world of the intertidal zone! Join us for a one-hour guided tidepool walk!

This family-friendly program welcomes all ages. Please wear sturdy shoes for slippery rocks—this adventure happens rain or shine, and no registration is needed. Participation is free or by donation.

On your walk you might spot purple shore crabs scuttling sideways between the rocks—these tough little creatures are the clean-up crew of the tidepools, munching on algae and scavenging leftovers. You could also find anemones that “hug” your finger with sticky tentacles, or hermit crabs carrying borrowed shells on their backs. Look closely and you may even see chitons, tiny armored grazers that have been living on Pacific shores for millions of years!

Each tidepool is a window into the Northwest’s vibrant marine life—come explore what lies beneath the waves.

Please supervise children carefully, wear sturdy shoes,. No pets please. Respect the power of the open ocean, stay with your guide. Meet at the Big Beach Picnic Shelter or find us on the beach if you arrive late. 

Learn about and honour Indigenous Veterans Day by making beaded poppies with Elizabeth George, a Nuu-chah-nulth artist from Ahousaht First Nation.

Indigenous Veterans Day is observed each year on November 8th. Wearing a beaded poppy is a way to recognize the contributions made by Indigenous members of the military who served in the two world wars and the Korean War and the many who are still serving to this day.

9am to 4 pm Monday-Friday visit the Discovery Booth at Amphitrite Lighthouse
Question: What impact does the sea have on the rainforest? How do the sea and the land shape one another? Join Raincoast Education Society naturalists to share insight on rotating topics of interest. Bring your curiosity.

Book a Private Guided Walk with our Senior Naturalist!
Teachers, visitors, locals, tourism providers or anyone looking for a personal experience with nature – enjoy a private guided walk tailored to your group.

A donation is suggested upon booking via: naturalist@wildpacifictrail.com

email naturalist@wildpacifictrail.com to inquire.

Structure: 

• 3-hour Workshop
• In-person at Tourism Tofino Visitor Centre
• Training provided by the Synergy Academy Tourism Team
• Q&A session, examples, and case studies provided

Topics: 

• Introduction to Climate Literacy and Regenerative Practices
• Sustainability Action Plan & Business Resilience 
• Storytelling, Certifications, & Team Engagement

Benefits:

• Learn about hands-on regenerative practices for the tourism industry
• Ask all the questions you have about regenerative tourism 
• Open to participants of any level

Click here to secure your tickets!

Structure: 

• 3-hour Workshop
• In-person at Tourism Tofino Visitor Centre
• Training provided by the Synergy Academy Tourism Team
• Q&A session, examples, and case studies provided

Topics: 

• Introduction to Climate Literacy and Regenerative Practices
• Sustainability Action Plan & Business Resilience 
• Storytelling, Certifications, & Team Engagement

Benefits:

• Learn about hands-on regenerative practices for the tourism industry
• Ask all the questions you have about regenerative tourism 
• Open to participants of any level

Click here to secure your tickets!

PEOPLE POWER: Tools for Action 
FREE Workshop Series in Tofino

Ever wanted to make a difference but didn’t know where to start? 
These free workshops will show you how real change happens—based on the strategies of social movements around the world. 

BEAUTIFUL TROUBLE

This session will pull together all the concepts introduced so far. We’ll use the Beautiful Trouble card deck to look at Theories, Principles, Methodologies, Tactics and Stories. The cards will then be used to work on a plan which could be applied to a local issue!

Led by life-long advocate Dan Lewis (35 years of experience!), you’ll gain real tools for creating change—whether for people, animals, or the planet. 

Wickaninnish Community School
431 Gibson Road, Tofino, BC

Dates & Topics
Sept 24 — Movement Action Plan
Oct 8 — General Assemblies
Oct 22 — Peaceful Direct Action
Nov 5 — Beautiful Trouble

Time: 7:30–9:00 PM (Doors at 7)
Free Admission. Everyone Welcome

Come to one or all — no experience needed. Just bring your passion for change

Step into a magical world with your Naturalist guide.

Step into the dynamic world where land meets sea.

Join us for a one-hour guided walk along the shoreline at Big Beach (Matterson and Marine Drive).

This family-friendly program welcomes all ages.

Winter storms bring new treasures ashore each day — freshly washed seaweeds, shells, driftwood, and other signs of ocean life. Learn how these materials tell the story of the coastal ecosystem. You may find long ribbons of bull kelp, one of the fastest-growing seaweeds on Earth, growing up to 30 feet deep here. Bull kelp forests are vital marine habitats, providing shelter and food for fish, sea stars, and crabs.

Along the trail, notice the salal bushes that fringe the shoreline — hardy coastal plants with waxy leaves that help them withstand salt spray and wind.
Discover how wind, waves, and wildlife shape this ever-changing shoreline — and why storm season is one of the most exciting times to explore.

Join us for a gathering of community nonprofits as we explore the theme of Storytelling - how to tell our stories from a marketing and fundraising perspective, and how to avoid colonial narratives in the process of respectful acknowledgement of the lands and people that make the stories of our community so compelling for both residents and visitors.

Join Wild Pacific Trail for hands-on, nature-themed activities that change weekly. Colouring and puzzles too! Learn how flora and fauna thrive on our wild coast.

Photo credits: Wild Pacific Trail 

As part of our annual West Coast Fibre Art Retreat, we invite everyone to join us for our Fibre Art Marketplace! Browse and buy from a selection of yarn, patterns, cedar, beaded jewelry and more! 

Join us at Blackrock Oceanfront Resort in Ucluelet!

This years vendors include:

• Tofino Knits
• Rose & Brian Wilson
• Sooke Yarn & Fibre
• Sheila Touchie
• Sea Wolf & Sage co
• UkeeKnits
• and more! 

Some vendors are CASH ONLY (cash bar available)

All are welcome! We can't wait to see you there!

THANK YOU

A big thank you to Tourism Ucluelet for helping us spread the word through their 2025 Events & Experiences Fund! Your support plays a key role in bringing our community together and making this event shine.

Photo credits: Andrew McCurdy

Tofino Adventure Film Festival is a celebration of mountain culture, outdoor adventure, Indigenous and environmental film.

Clayoquot Action is stoked to be hosting Tofino Adventure Film Festival (TAFF). We believe in the power of film to connect people with the importance of protecting wild places and inspiring everyone to get outside and have their own adventures in nature.

TAFF is a fundraiser and includes raffle draw each night to support wild salmon conservation. The raffle features great west coast adventure packages, artwork, gear and more—all donated by local businesses.

INFO & TICKETS: https://clayoquotaction.org/about/tofino-adventure-film-festival/

Step into a magical world with your Naturalist guide.

Step into the dynamic world where land meets sea.

Join us for a one-hour guided walk along the shoreline at Big Beach (Matterson and Marine Drive).

This family-friendly program welcomes all ages.

Winter storms bring new treasures ashore each day — freshly washed seaweeds, shells, driftwood, and other signs of ocean life. Learn how these materials tell the story of the coastal ecosystem. You may find long ribbons of bull kelp, one of the fastest-growing seaweeds on Earth, growing up to 30 feet deep here. Bull kelp forests are vital marine habitats, providing shelter and food for fish, sea stars, and crabs.

Along the trail, notice the salal bushes that fringe the shoreline — hardy coastal plants with waxy leaves that help them withstand salt spray and wind.
Discover how wind, waves, and wildlife shape this ever-changing shoreline — and why storm season is one of the most exciting times to explore.

Tofino Adventure Film Festival is a celebration of mountain culture, outdoor adventure, Indigenous and environmental film.

Clayoquot Action is stoked to be hosting Tofino Adventure Film Festival (TAFF). We believe in the power of film to connect people with the importance of protecting wild places and inspiring everyone to get outside and have their own adventures in nature.

TAFF is a fundraiser and includes raffle draw each night to support wild salmon conservation. The raffle features great west coast adventure packages, artwork, gear and more—all donated by local businesses.

INFO & TICKETS: https://clayoquotaction.org/about/tofino-adventure-film-festival/

Join Wild Pacific Trail for hands-on, nature-themed activities that change weekly. Colouring and puzzles too! Learn how flora and fauna thrive on our wild coast.

Photo credits: Wild Pacific Trail 

Join a 2-day workshop with Robinson Cook to learn basic introduction to wood carving skills at Naa’waya’sum Carving Gallery (formerly the Tofino Botanical Gardens).

Come join us and connect with others who share a passion for coastal carving and craftsmanship.

 

Tofino Adventure Film Festival is a celebration of mountain culture, outdoor adventure, Indigenous and environmental film.

Clayoquot Action is stoked to be hosting Tofino Adventure Film Festival (TAFF). We believe in the power of film to connect people with the importance of protecting wild places and inspiring everyone to get outside and have their own adventures in nature.

TAFF is a fundraiser and includes raffle draw each night to support wild salmon conservation. The raffle features great west coast adventure packages, artwork, gear and more—all donated by local businesses.

INFO & TICKETS: https://clayoquotaction.org/about/tofino-adventure-film-festival/

Hosted by Tsimka Martin and Jeanette Sheehy. The workshop is welcoming and supportive for non-Indigenous people aiming to make change, show up well, and work toward right relationship with Indigenous people, communities, and Nations. Together we’ll look at the systems and structures we live within – settler colonialism – and how it functions both structurally (laws etc.) and interpersonally, and the resulting power dynamics and imbalances. Grounded in this awareness, we will talk about settler responsibilities and map existing and potential pathways toward right-relationship.

Indigenous people are more than welcome to attend, knowing we will be discussing the world as it is, including descriptions of colonial violence and focusing on the settler responses and feelings that maintain these systems. This workshop is rooted in hope and the possibility of a more loving and just world.

Step into a magical world with your Naturalist guide.

Step into the dynamic world where land meets sea.

Join us for a one-hour guided walk along the shoreline at Big Beach (Matterson and Marine Drive).

This family-friendly program welcomes all ages.

Winter storms bring new treasures ashore each day — freshly washed seaweeds, shells, driftwood, and other signs of ocean life. Learn how these materials tell the story of the coastal ecosystem. You may find long ribbons of bull kelp, one of the fastest-growing seaweeds on Earth, growing up to 30 feet deep here. Bull kelp forests are vital marine habitats, providing shelter and food for fish, sea stars, and crabs.

Along the trail, notice the salal bushes that fringe the shoreline — hardy coastal plants with waxy leaves that help them withstand salt spray and wind.
Discover how wind, waves, and wildlife shape this ever-changing shoreline — and why storm season is one of the most exciting times to explore.