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...
Bald eagles are a common sight on Haida Gwaii (the Queen Charlotte Islands) on BC’s north Pacific coast. Less so on the campus of the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. But there they were this morning, a pair of them, soaring just outside the windows of the Museum of Anthropology, causing murmurs and pointing from the crowd that had gathered to witness the signing of the Gwaii Haanas Marine Agreement.
Beneath the surface of our oceans lies an incredible world which we’ve fought for decades to protect.
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.
Putting communities in control of their environment has transformed the outlook for people and wildlife in one of Africa’s newest countries.
We’re protecting Europe’s natural spaces with an ambitious conservation program.
From Siberian tigers to the Earth’s climate, a lot depends on Russia’s vast forests.
A spectacular island paradise, Sumatra harbours four of the world’s most beloved species.
Because irresponsible fishing has steered us towards catastrophe…
In 1989, Glen Davis—an environmental philanthropist and strong supporter of WWF—persuaded me to edit a book we called Endangered Spaces, which included the Canadian Wilderness Charter, akin to a “Bill of Rights” for nature. It was a bold statement of hope in the midst of a dreary time for conservation in our country.
We’re working to secure a future for marine species, the millions of people who depend on fishing – and your tuna sandwich.
We’re showing the way forward to a sustainable energy future.
We’re helping people choose the right food so there’s a future for fish.
In a campaign spanning 26 years, WWF-Canada worked with the Inuit community of Clyde River to create Canada’s first national Marine Wildlife Area. Also known as Niginganiq, this extensive area off the coast of Baffin Island, Nunavut, became a sanctuary for bowhead whales in 2008.
Saving water: been there, done that, bought the t-shirt?
For all their strength and cunning, animals like tigers, rhinos, elephants and gorillas are no match for a poacher’s rifle.