WWF-CANADA BLOG
News, views and analysis from our team as we work to protect the future of our planet.
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Video is becoming more and more popular as a form of communication.
Saving the planet is serious work. But that doesn’t mean you can’t have fun while you do it.
Government leaders and their representatives arriving this week in Durban, South Africa for the United Nations’ climate change talks have a clear choice:
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.”
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.
Watching environmenal documentaries can be pretty heavy.
Last night, I was lucky enough to attend the opening night of the 12th Annual Planet in Focus Environmental Film Festival.
Midway through VIFF, there are still some great premieres of enviro films ahead in the Heaven and Earth series.
Regular readers of this blog will know that I went on a journey to the Arctic this summer with Students on Ice. Together with a group of high school students, scientists, artists and educators, we witnessed firsthand the effects of climate change on the places and people of the North.
Each day at VIFF has brought new friends, new moments of inspiration, and new excitement. But I’ve been most looking forward to today (and especially tonight!).
I’ve spent the past week being inspired by environmental films at the Vancouver International Film Festival – and being even more inspired by audience reactions to the films. Next week, I’m on my way back to Toronto for Planet in Focus, from October 12-16.
This week, the panda is rubbing elbows with film buffs from around the world at the Vancouver International Film Festival (VIFF). And we want you to do the same! Read on for your chance to win tickets daily.
One of the coolest things about being in Vancouver for the film festival is that I get to meet some of the people behind the films. On opening night, I met Gary Marcuse, director of Waking the Green Tiger, and I was immediately charmed by his passion for both storytelling and for the environment. Yesterday, we had a quick moment between screenings to chat about his film, which has its world premiere today.
As the Vancouver International Film Festival (VIFF) unfolds, I’m feeling more than a little spoiled. And I want to share the feeling – read on to learn how you can win tickets from WWF.
“That’ll be $5 billion dollars, please, m’am.” I have bad dreams about this. About what would happen if we did nothing about climate change. A report released yesterday by the National Roundtable on Environment and Economy showed that, if we don’t cut emissions causing climate change, Canada alone will be faced with a $5 billion dollar tab in fewer than 10 years. By 2050, we could be paying four to eight times that amount.