From: Environment and Climate Change Canada News release August 22, 2024 – Mont-Saint-Hilaire, Quebec Canadians know that strong actions are needed … Continue reading Strengthening the Mont Saint-Hilaire biosphere and the entire UNESCO biosphere network across Canada
Striking Balance explores eight of Canada’s Biosphere Reserves, as they struggle to create symbiotic relationships between people and nature. Tonight, Long Point, at 9 p.m. Narrated by Jim Cuddy of Blue Rodeo Continue reading Striking Balance (Documentary Series)
Conservation groups urge Canada to review a UN submission highlighting human rights and food security impacts of B.C.’s Site C dam. Continue reading UN submission highlights Site C Dam’s impacts on Indigenous rights, food security
Conservation leaders from the IUCN, Y2Y and other groups make the case for improving World Heritage sites. Continue reading Conservationists urge new wilderness protections through World Heritage Sites
Canadians are calling on federal and provincial government to establish a protective buffer zone around Gros Morne National Park. Continue reading Prominent Canadians urge Gros Morne National Park protection
Join LEAF for a special public lecture on November 17. Hear from Joris Voeten, Urban Green Engineer, as he discusses site design for urban tree growth in the Netherlands. Continue reading Site design for urban tree growth in The Netherlands: November 17, 2014
Rich cultural heritage, breathtaking scenic landscapes and exciting culinary and recreational destinations, the Niagara Escarpment is truly Ontario’s Natural Edge for tourism and economic development. Continue reading Conference: Leading Edge 2011
For the First Nations people who have lived for thousands of years on the Eastside of Lake Winnipeg this is the place where the Creator sits
– Manidoo Abi.
The intent of Landscapes from Manidoo Abi is to capture for the first time ever the timeless beauty of the land and waterways on the Eastside
of Lake Winnipeg and share these stunning colour photograph images with the rest of the world, and to broadly promote the area, as stated by
UNESCO, “as an outstanding example of the Canadian Boreal Shield both geographically and culturally.”
