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...
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.”
Before watching Richard Boyce’s Rainforest, I was delighted to view a short film, That Which Once Was, a new film to VIFF directed by Kimi Takesue and a FutureStates 2011 Audience Award Winner.
It was the middle of September. My former NHL teammates were gearing up to start their pre-season games, and I was up a creek.
I mean that literally: I was standing in the middle of a salmon stream on the Great Bear coast.
The day I realized I had to quit my job, I pulled my girlfriend (now my wife) into a meeting room at the office where we both worked and said, “Tell me I’m doing the right thing.” “You are doing the right thing,” she said without batting an eye. And that was that.
2011 is the UN’s International Year of the Forest. WWF’s Steven Price talks about whether we can continue to meet the world’s demand for paper products while protecting forests.
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.
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 helping empower people to preserve the natural wonders of their breathtaking homeland.
From the air you breathe to your favourite book, forests are all around you. We’re working to protect them for people and nature.
When you hear “environmentally friendly house”, you may first think, as I do, of geodesic domes, sod homes, tree houses and other revolutionary structures.
We’re keeping forests alive to stop catastrophic climate change.
This tropical rainforest supports millions of people and is home to spectacular wildlife – but we’re not talking about the Amazon…
Our global network is working to protect the forests, grasslands and wetlands of the world’s fifth largest country.