Story Map: Endemic species of Canada
There are over 300 plants and animals that are uniquely Canadian and not found anywhere else in the world Nature … Continue reading Story Map: Endemic species of Canada
There are over 300 plants and animals that are uniquely Canadian and not found anywhere else in the world Nature … Continue reading Story Map: Endemic species of Canada
The Haida Nation and Nature Conservancy of Canada partner to protect culturally and ecologically significant lands on the Kumdis Estuary. Continue reading Healing a Hurt Land
Indigenous to the interior western and central North America, the pronghorn is a quirky, flight-footed alarm whistle for the prairies. Continue reading Pronghorns: A sure-footed alarm whistle for Canada’s Prairies
A challenge for humans in our attempts to manage ecosystems is that we’re often dealing with beings much longer lived than ourselves. Continue reading Historical ecology: Probing the mysteries of ancient landscapes
In recent years there have been huge advances in the technology of field-based inventory and mapping. For NCC in BC, all field based inventory and mapping is now completed using the common iPad. Continue reading High-tech conservation
Protecting the swift fox is a true collaborative effort from various conservation agencies in southeastern Alberta. Continue reading The swift fox: A conservation success story
Shared by: Nature Conservancy of Canada – A group of over 30 Conservation Volunteers and staff from Habitat Acquisition Trust, Cowichan Land … Continue reading Video: A conservation gathering at BC’s Quamichan wetlands
If you are a wilderness lover, or an adventurer of any kind, Labrador should be on your list of “must sees.” Continue reading Labrador…one of nature’s final frontiers
If you are a wilderness lover, or an adventurer of any kind, Labrador should be on your list of “must sees.” Continue reading Labrador…one of nature’s final frontiers
Top Canadian environmental charities striving for excellence, however private funding urgently needed. Continue reading Study reveals Canada needs to protect more land
Come out for a day of hands-on conservation! The Nature Conservancy of Canada is partnering up with the Pincher Creek Watershed Group to stop the spread of invasive blueweed at Alberta Ranch! Visit www.conservationvolunteers.ca and click “Volunteer Now” to sign up! Continue reading Blueweed Blitz – July 13, 2013
Nature Conservancy Canada – Sandy Point was at one time the largest settlement on the west coast of Newfoundland, reaching its population peak of 750 residents in the mid-19th century. Continue reading The Sandy Point Legacy Project