Growing Up with Narwhal
Max Kalluk from Arctic Bay, an Inuit hamlet in northwest Baffin Island, shares his knowledge of these iconic Arctic animals.
© naturepl.com / Eric Baccega / WWF 
What We Do
World Wildlife Fund Canada is the country’s largest international conservation organization. Using the best scientific analysis and indigenous guidance, 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 people and nature thrive.
Wildlife
Learn moreWildlife
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.
Learn more
Habitat
Learn moreHabitat
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.
Learn more
Climate
Learn moreClimate
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.
Learn more
Innovation
Learn moreInnovation
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.
Learn more
Featured Story
On the path to restoring the Saint John River watershed
Wolastoq means “beautiful and bountiful river” in the Maliseet language — it is also known as the Saint John River watershed in New Brunswick. This 700-kilometre labyrinth of blind bays, tributaries, lakes and marshlands has been home to the Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet people) for more than 10,000 years. After European settlement in the 1700s and 1800s, ...
Learn more © Peter Ewins / WWF-Canada 
What You Can Do
Connect with Nature Indoors
It's easy to feel disconnected from nature when you’re self-isolating at home. That’s why we’re finding new ways to bring the outdoors to you! Check out our list of ideas for things you can do from home.
Read more
In the Zone
You can create an ecosystem in your yard that offers food and shelter to a diversity of bees, caterpillars, butterflies and birds. Explore strategies for growing a garden that helps native species thrive.
Learn more
Biopolis
Biopolis is WWF-Canada’s urban biodiversity hub. Promoting research, solutions and best practices to protect and enhance urban biodiversity in Canada.
Learn more
Adopt a Walrus
When you symbolically adopt a species or make a purchase from our online store, you're giving an extraordinary gift while supporting our critical conservation work.
AdoptLatest Stories
view all stories
© Victor Daggberg / WWF-Canada See More of Your Impact
With Your Help
0
healthy native plant gardens were planted through In the Zone Gardens
0
kilograms of garbage were collected from Canadian shorelines through the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup
0
square kilometres in the Last Ice Area (Tuvaijuittuq and Tallurutiup Imanga) were designated as protected areas
Support WWF-Canada Today
Help protect threatened species and their habitats.
