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.
As many of you have heard, on Sunday, February 26, a devastating fire in a block of row houses in Iqaluit, Nunavut has left dozens homeless and with only the clothes on their backs. Donations have been flooding in, but more are needed.
Each month WWF will be featuring an individual or group that has gone above and beyond to support WWF’s conservation efforts. This month, we are thrilled to feature Branksome Hall after they raised more than $6,500 for WWF.
What my Gramma says, goes. So if she called to remind me about National Sweater Day, I would sure as heck be turning down my thermostat. Will you?
By Elizabeth Hendriks
The St. Lawrence is one of Canada’s most threatened rivers. This week, the International Joint Commission (IJC) proposed a solution that we believe brings us a big step closer to seeing a healthier river. Get involved!
Okay friends, I am going to let you in on a secret.
As you may know, Monday, January 23, 2012 will mark the start of the Lunar New Year of the Dragon. Here’s how our family celebrates while keeping an eye on the environment.
I have been fortunate to be involved with a project that is beautifying the community, building community relationships and establishing partnerships.
Last week I attended an interesting conference in Edmonton, hosted by the Conference Board of Canada. Called Canada’s North Beyond 2011, it brought together over three hundred participants to hear from an impressive array of distinguished speakers, and to share perspectives on sustainable development in Canada’s North.
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.”
Catherine Annau seems slightly nervous as she first introduces her film – but after the screening and the audiences rapturous applause, she is able to relax.
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.
At WWF, we’re very lucky to have some pretty incredible people take time out of their hectic schedules to help us out. Although he sounds like he may be one of the busiest guys around, Michael Jarosz still manages to volunteer his free time with us. Read on for more information about his experiences, with and without the Panda.
“For a lot of people in the developed world, climate change is something that’s going to happen. In places in the developing world, it’s very much a reality already.”
Help me look cool in front of five year-olds! Last month my oldest son, Loki, started Junior Kindergarten. There were no tears. Okay, there were a few tears…and they were mine.