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...
I have realized that the reach of climate change has no geographic prejudice; it has quite literally hit home, my home. Climate change is now on my front porch.
I’m back at the public hearings for the Enbridge Northern Gateway Pipeline project. I’ve lived in the Northwest for close to a decade now and have never seen this level of concern, and it cuts across all spectrums.
Linda Nowlan, director, Pacific conservation with WWF-Canada, talks about a magical morning on which she shared the Great Bear Sea with a wild grizzly.
When I wanted some inspiration for how I could make a “green” resolution this new year, I turned to our conservation experts. Here, they share their commitments to showing some much-needed love to our planet.
As the year draws to a close, it’s time to take stock of our accomplishments. Here’s what tops the list of the things we’re most proud of.
As I sit on the train on my way to Ottawa in late November, I can see out my window signs of Nature winding down for the autumn and preparing for the long winter rest.
My professional life began in healthcare and a few years in, I returned to school to round out my psychology and biology background with a business degree, after which I joined WWF-Canada’s Strategic Partnerships team.
I have been fortunate to be involved with a project that is beautifying the community, building community relationships and establishing partnerships.
Draft coal regulations for Canada were recently released, taking a good step forward for the country. While these are a good step forward, they do very little to cut emissions, and keep coal plants running for the next 45 years.
WWF has loved supporting the environmental series at the 30th annual Vancouver International Film Festival – and not just because, for this brief time, we could call ourselves the official sponsor of Heaven and Earth.
Have you ever tried explaining the impacts of climate change in the Arctic and Antarctic to a group of school children?
Do you have a green idea for your school? Apply for WWF’s Green CommUnity School Grants Program and you could win up to $5,000 to turn your idea into reality.
It’s fall in Inuvik. The Porcupine Caribou are crossing the Dempster highway. Canada Geese are beginning their flight south. Bowhead whales are travelling east from the Beaufort to Chukchi sea. And leaders in Industry, Government, and Conservation were spotted travelling North into Inuvik to meet with Inuit, Gwich’in and Inuvialuit from across Canada for the National Energy Board’s Roundtable on Arctic Offshore Drilling.
At the end of August, I visited Arviat, on the SW Hudson Bay coast, and one of the conservation projects WWF is doing with Inuit communities.
Not all addictions are bad: cleanup a shoreline once and you’ll be back year after year!