WWF-CANADA BLOG
News, views and analysis from our team as we work to protect the future of our planet.
The WWF is run at a local level by the following offices...
Inspiring elementary school students take part in spring shoreline cleanup organized by WWF-Canada and the Vancouver Aquarium and see the human impact of littering on our waterways.
Send your message of support to the IJC online by June 15. You can use and adapt this letter to add your voice to the growing number supporting the IJC’s efforts to put the plan put into action.
I have a lot to learn, but I am excited to do whatever I can to contribute to improving Canada’s freshwater for the benefit of nature and people.
As of May 1, public registration opened for this fall’s Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup, which is taking place from Sept. 15-23 along waterways all throughout Canada.
A quick Google trends search shows that prior to 2007, these terms were practically non-existent in the lexicon of internet searches – people simply weren’t talking about them. Fast forward to today and we have a different story altogether.
Buried in the lengthy tome of a new budget bill in the House of Commons last week are sweeping reforms to the way we now protect Canada’s irreplaceable natural capital- our fish, forests, seas, and wildlife. An overview of the changes:
Is the Fisheries Act and how it is administered perfect? No. There is plenty of room for improvement. But the intent of the legislation – to protect fish and fish habitat – certainly holds water today more than ever as numbers of endangered fish continue to rise.
The ocean is at risk – we know it is – and not enough is being done about it. Here’s what we can do.
Short showers, full dishwashers, gently suggesting (read: shouting) ‘turn off the tap!’ at my boyfriend. I do my best to be a water steward.
These things may seem unrelated, but they are all deeply connected … and remind me why we need to fight for this planet.
Even in Canada, a country typically perceived as being water secure, various factors can give rise to water related risk, and in the absence of effective mitigation and watershed governance these in turn can lead to financial impacts.
In WWF’s week-long series celebrating Canada Water Week, here are some questions for getting the most out of your documentary viewing experience.
In WWF’s week-long series celebrating Canada Water Week, a documentary filmmaker learned valuable lessons – for filmmaking and protecting our environment.
Two eco-adventurer brothers, Alex and Tyler Mifflin, travel the world to explore our relationship with water—from tropical reefs to freezing seas, The Water Brothers examine water issues in South East Asia, the North Pole, California, the coasts of Central America, the Mississippi River, and the barricades of the plastic bottle battle in Canada.
In WWF’s week-long series celebrating Canada Water Week, a kids’ show host visits a wastewater plant and asks some dirty questions!