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...
This blog is Part 1 of a 2-part series about Dr. Shrestha’s journey to the remote Himalaya’s of Bhutan to track the elusive snow leopards.
This blog is Part 1 of a 2-part series about Dr. Shrestha’s journey to the remote Himalaya’s of Bhutan to track the elusive snow leopards.
Mexico just passed a historic, ambitious law on climate change. All political parties worked together to make it happen – a stark contrast to what has happened in Canada.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA: As the largest ever Earth Hour wraps up across Asia, Nelson Mandela has taken to Twitter to express his support for the cause to unite the world to protect the planet.
A decisive moment for Mexico and climate change legislation.
The forests in Honduras are not doing well – more than 10% were lost from 2005-2010, and the socio-political situation makes environmental regulation difficult at all levels. What can be done?
15 new Ramsar Wetlands of International Importance have been declared today – World Wetlands Day – in Tunisia.
Zero Poaching is a new WWF initiative to stop tiger poachers in their tracks and help recover the world’s dwindling tiger population.
The devastating impact of the oil spill off New Zealand on marine wildlife is a wake-up call for governments around the world, and a call for action to all of us who want to protect the planet’s natural places and precious species.
Thousands of students, environmentalists, researchers, family farmers, progressive parliamentarians and representatives of civil society occupied the lawns in front of the Congress and the Três Poders Square, in Brasilia, to show that Brazil is not willing to accept modifications to its environmental legislation that only promote the interests of a favoured few, in this case the big agribusiness and landholding interests of the ‘ruralistas’.
I had the pleasure of meeting Adam Wakeling after the screening of Darwin at PIF. “Is it true it only costs one U.S. dollar per tree?” I asked as we stood half shivering in the cold October air outside of the ROM. “Yeah, pretty much. It’s crazy really.”
Silent as night – just a flash of orange and black in amongst the trees. Tigers are mysterious, majestic, and awe-inspiring creatures. As top predators, they depend on their habitat, and their ecosystem relies on them. So what right do humans have to take that away?
The Royal Couple, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, arrived in our nation’s capital last week, the beginning of nine-days of Canadian activities and official visits.
The Toronto office of WWF-Canada has the pleasure of hosting WWF-US Eastern Himalayas Conservation Scientist, Dr. Rinjan Shrestha. We’ve asked him to share about the work he does in Nepal.
We’ve helped Mexico provide a warm welcome to its famous winged visitors – and now we’ve launched an ambitious conservation plan for this vast, diverse country.