WWF Canada, Author at WWF.CA

WWF Canada

Posts count: 985

A capybara with a yellow bird on its head.

Eight facts you didn’t know about the capybara

November 17, 2025

There's more to the capybara than its friendly nature and funny memes. Relax with eight facts about the world's largest rodent. Read More

There's more to the capybara than its friendly nature and funny memes. Relax with eight facts about the world's...
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A douglas fir seedling held up at arms length with a background of burned tree trunks and lush green forest floor

Nine hopeful takeaways from our Nature and Climate Grant Program

November 5, 2025

What’s special about a song sparrow taking a break from its busy schedule of foraging and singing? Not much, at first glance. But look a little closer. The branch the bird sits on is... Read More

What’s special about a song sparrow taking a break from its busy schedule of foraging and singing? Not much,...
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A peregrine falcon glides through the air in an urban landscape

Peregrine falcons: A conservation comeback story

November 3, 2025

Once teetering on the brink of extinction, the peregrine falcon is now a conservation success symbol and fast-flying proof that at-risk species can recover if we do it right. Nowadays, it’s fairly common to... Read More

Once teetering on the brink of extinction, the peregrine falcon is now a conservation success symbol and fast-flying proof...
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Pale pink axolotl with dark pink feathery gills on the side of its head

A salamander with superpowers: 10 absolutely amazing axolotl facts

October 24, 2025

It may seem like axolotls are everywhere right now (including our symbolic adoptions collection), but they're disappearing from the wild. Here are 10 axolotl facts, plus how you can help. Read More

It may seem like axolotls are everywhere right now (including our symbolic adoptions collection), but they're disappearing from the...
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A river with riparian buffers on both siodes and a forest in the distance

What are riparian buffers? And how does restoring them on private lands create (literal) downstream benefits?

October 22, 2025

Imagine a raindrop falling onto a forested slope in B.C., where, pulled by gravity, it enters a network of interconnected ecosystems: trickling through soils, filtering through wetlands, flowing into streams and rivers and eventually... Read More

Imagine a raindrop falling onto a forested slope in B.C., where, pulled by gravity, it enters a network of...
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First Nations man in a denim shirt holding a crab and standing on a wooden bridge over water with a foggy forest behind him

LPRC 2025: ‘When we take care of the habitat, we take care of the wildlife,’ Jared Davis, Blueberry River First Nation

October 23, 2025

The health of wildlife can't be captured by data alone. WWF's Living Planet Report Canada 2025 also shares the perspectives of Indigenous people across the country, like Jared Davis, a Cultural Protection Manager with... Read More

The health of wildlife can't be captured by data alone. WWF's Living Planet Report Canada 2025 also shares the...
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Abel Aqqaq, Lead Guardian for the Taloyoak Umaruliririgut Association.

LPRC 2025: ‘Wildlife is very important for us up here, it’s our only garden,’ Abel Aqqaq, Taloyoak Umaruliririgut Association

October 21, 2025

The health of wildlife can't be tracked by a single indicator or knowledge system alone. The Living Planet Report Canada also shares the perspectives of Indigenous people across Canada, like Abel Aqqaq, Lead Guardian... Read More

The health of wildlife can't be tracked by a single indicator or knowledge system alone. The Living Planet Report...
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First Nations woman standing in a kitchen wearing a purple fleece jacket

LPRC 2025: ‘We need the world to be serious about tomorrow,’ Annie Buckle, Gwich’in Tribal Council

October 16, 2025

The health if wildlife can't be captured by data alone. The Living Planet Report Canada 2025 also shares the perspectives of Indigenous people across the country, like Annie Buckle of the Gwich’in Tribal Council. Read More

The health if wildlife can't be captured by data alone. The Living Planet Report Canada 2025 also shares the...
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LPRC 2025: ‘The land holds the answers,’ Ellen Firth, Gwich’in Tribal Council

October 14, 2025

WWF's Living Planet Report Canada shares the knowledge and perspectives of Indigenous people across the country, like Ellen Firth, a member of the Gwich’in Tribal Council. Read More

WWF's Living Planet Report Canada shares the knowledge and perspectives of Indigenous people across the country, like Ellen Firth,...
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LPRC 2025: ‘Our new generation will probably never know what a wild salmon looks like,’ Ross Hinks, Miawpukek First Nation

October 9, 2025

Tracking the health of wildlife can't be fully captured by a single indicator or knowledge system alone. WWF's Living Planet Report Canada 2025 also shares the perspectives of Indigenous people across the country, like... Read More

Tracking the health of wildlife can't be fully captured by a single indicator or knowledge system alone. WWF's Living...
Read More

Kianna Bear-Hetherington, a Water Guardian from Wolastoqey Nation smiling in front of the water.

LPRC 2025: ‘We should never separate ourselves from our lands and waters,’ Kianna Bear-Hetherington, Wolastoqey Nation

October 7, 2025

Our Living Planet Report Canada 2025 shares the perspectives of Indigenous people across Canada, like Kianna Bear-Hetherington a Water Guardian from Wolastoqey Nation. Read More

Our Living Planet Report Canada 2025 shares the perspectives of Indigenous people across Canada, like Kianna Bear-Hetherington a Water...
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LPRC 2025 Species Profile: Grey Wolf (Canis lupus)

September 25, 2025

WWF-Canada’s 2025 Living Planet Report Canada (LPRC) shows the steepest average population decline of Canadian species yet — and one of the reasons is nature’s interconnectedness. Each species is part of a larger web,... Read More

WWF-Canada’s 2025 Living Planet Report Canada (LPRC) shows the steepest average population decline of Canadian species yet — and...
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