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...
Canadians for the Great Bear will be reaching out to Canadians across Canada to raise support for the Great Bear. Please join us! Spread the word.
This week, High Liner Foods announced that it has formed a partnership with the MSC and beginning this month, Canadian shoppers will begin to see the MSC ecolabel on High Liner wild caught products, as well as High Liner’s own “Responsibly Sourced” ecolabel on both wild caught and farmed seafood products.
My personal experience with a shark showed me how beautiful and non-threatening these creatures are, and most importantly, that they need us to protect them.
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.
Oil tankers and an oil pipeline through Canada’s remarkable Great Bear region are too great a risk to take, said ‘Captain Canada’ hockey hero Scott Niedermayer and other well-known British Columbians at today’s Vancouver kick-off of a nation-wide campaign, Canadians for the Great Bear.
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:
Ta’Kaiya, 10, lives in North Vancouver and is from the Sliammon First Nation. She has written an original song, “Shallow Waters”, to raise awareness about the proposed Northern Gateway oil pipeline. We sat down to chat with her about why this matters to her.
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.
These things may seem unrelated, but they are all deeply connected … and remind me why we need to fight for this planet.
As we mark the 4th anniversary of the designation of Bowie Seamount, WWF is sad to report that no management plan has been implemented for this extraordinary protected area, putting this ecological treasure at risk.
Good news! Sustainable, affordable, family friendly frozen fish choices are now available in Canadian grocery stores. Here are a few ideas for how to incorporate them into your family’s diet.
The battered body of a three-year-old female killer whale washed up on Long Beach, Washington. Experts are now trying to determine if sonar testing by a Canadian naval ship may have contributed to the death of the endangered species.
If the government proceeds with their proposed retroactive change to the law, the Joint Review Panel now underway for the Enbridge Northern Gateway twin pipeline and tanker project will be cut short, and silence opponents.
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.