Speed kills
How to make shipping less deadly for whales
© Eadin O'Mahony
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Ships are dumping billions of litres of harmful waste in Canada’s marine protected areas. Tell Canada dumping and marine protection don’t mix.
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Enookie Inuarak, pictured in Pond Inlet with his son, Oangna.
INUIT CULTURE AND TRADITIONS ARE NOT FOR SALE
Why the government should not approve Baffinland expansion
What We Do
World Wildlife Fund Canada is the country’s largest international conservation organization. Guided by the best scientific analysis and Indigenous knowledge, we work to conserve species at risk, protect threatened habitats, and address climate change. Our long-term vision is simple: to create a world where nature and people thrive.
Wildlife
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Our planet’s biodiversity is in crisis. Global wildlife populations have declined by 60 per cent on average over the past 40 years — and about half of Canada’s populations are also experiencing decline. WWF-Canada is working to reverse this.
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Habitat
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In Canada, 84 per cent of habitats with high concentrations of at-risk species are inadequately or not at all protected. Alongside local and national partners, WWF-Canada is working to conserve ecologically important regions, create a network of protected areas and restore habitat across the country.
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Climate
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The climate crisis is wreaking havoc across the globe, putting the future of the planet as we know it at risk. WWF-Canada is working on nature-based climate solutions to reduce the release of greenhouse gas emissions into the atmosphere and increase our adaptation and resilience to the changes that have already begun.
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Innovation
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WWF-Canada is using cutting-edge science and technology to help fill crucial data gaps, identify the most important habitats and use that knowledge to protect species diversity. From artificial intelligence to drones, conservation technologies are helping us find innovative solutions to some of the world’s most pressing environmental challenges.
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Featured Story
Our commitment to truth and reconciliation
The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, one of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s 94 Calls to Action, is meant to “honour Survivors, their families, and communities, and ensure that public commemoration of the history and legacy of residential schools remains a vital component of the reconciliation process.” That legacy dominated the news cycle earlier ...
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© Peter Ewins / WWF-Canada
What You Can Do
Help ban all dumping in marine protected areas
At-risk species in Canada’s protected areas are threatened by billions of litres of harmful ship waste each year. Tell the federal government you want #NoDumping in marine protected areas.
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You can leave a gift in your Will for wildlife while still taking care of your loved ones. You don't have to choose.
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Play WWF-Canada’s 50/50 British Columbia Lottery for a chance to win big and help whales thrive.
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Healthy native plants were planted last year through In the Zone and other restoration work
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Was granted to Indigenous partner organizations last year to support Indigenous-led conservations initiatives
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Tonnes of stored carbon was found in terrestrial ecosystems via our Mapping Canada's Carbon Landscapes report
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