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...
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.
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.
Each month WWF will be featuring an individual or group that has gone above and beyond to support WWF’s conservation efforts. Through WWF’s Community Panda program, these incredible people have organized events and activities in neighbourhoods across Canada in order to raise funds for WWF. We are very grateful for their support and incredibly proud of their accomplishments.
Co-host of Daily Planet (Canada’s daily science show on the Discovery Channel), Ziya Tong has traveled to more than 60 countries and has a passion for science and the natural world. Here, I talk to the newest member of WWF-Canada’s board of directors talks about her outlook on the environment, working on a fast-paced TV show and shares some of her green living tips.
Video is becoming more and more popular as a form of communication.
Each month WWF will be featuring an individual or group that has gone above and beyond to support WWF’s conservation efforts.
The Project: Every month I get to introduce my son Loki’s kindergarten class to a new “green” story and lead them in an environmentally themed activity. And I’m looking for your brilliant ideas and recommendations to help me along!
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.
Sloths seem to be one of the most relaxed animals on our planet: they sleeps 18 hours a day, only leave their favorite tree to do business, and eat the rest of their waking hours.
The work that WWF does would not be possible without the help of generous people who volunteer their time to help in our offices, at our events, and in our campaigns.
Being an environmentalist, it’s easy to get bogged down in the overwhelming disparities that exist between the environmental movement and those who have the power to make a difference. Fortunately, there are groups that are striving to make a difference and put ideas into action by building sustainable and resilient social-ecological systems.
Imagine a day of gathering where communities all over the world are out discussing the environment. That is what GAIAactivism is about. If each member gets their school, organization or community out to listen to environmental talks on the same day, we will have a huge event.