Grizlar a rare bear indeed
Iqaluit, Nunavut Continue reading Grizlar a rare bear indeed
Iqaluit, Nunavut Continue reading Grizlar a rare bear indeed
Three private member’s bills introduced by several high school students in the provincial legislature Wednesday moved one step closer to … Continue reading Student bills seeks to improve recycling, cafe food
The Atlantic walrus population is now a species of special concern and over-hunting may be to blame, says the Committee … Continue reading Walrus numbers in decline, scientists warn
Charlottetown’s environmental issues committee wants to ask the province to impose a tax on plastic shopping bags. Continue reading Bag tax on city agenda
The provincial government has charged four communities in the Green Bay region with illegal dumping. Continue reading Dump scrap lands communities in court
The Nunavut Court of Appeal has rejected the Crown’s appeal of a decision involving three hunters found with untagged narwhal … Continue reading Crown loses appeal of narwhal hunter ruling
KIMBERLEY, British Columbia, May 1, 2006 Continue reading Kimberley School Outlines Concern For Caribou
Environmental Defence is partnering with Ontario Nature and the Rescue Lake Simcoe Coalition to save Ontario ‘s Lake Simcoe and … Continue reading Save Lake Simcoe
Vancouver, BC, April 24, 2006 Continue reading Environmental groups applaud new conservancy designation
A copper and zinc mine under construction near Millertown in central Newfoundland could harm ecosystems along the Exploits River, an … Continue reading Duck Pond mine could harm environment, group warns
EDMONTON, AB, April 21, 2006 Continue reading Weyerhaeuser and Ducks Unlimited Canada Team Up To Protect Alberta Migratory Bird Habitat
The Alberta Stewardship Network (ASN) is a provincial stewardship initiative established in 2004, with partners from federal and provincial government agencies, non-government organizations, community stewardship groups, and Aboriginal communities. The need for a provincial stewardship network was identified by community-based stewards through recent workshops, surveys, and consultations. Stewards have indicated that they need better access to funding sources, technical and scientific information, and training in recruiting and keeping volunteers. Some groups have also said they feel isolated and do not have the sense that their work is appreciated by society. Thus, the Alberta Stewardship Network was established as one tool to address these needs.