WWF Canada

Posts count: 977

Five plush species, including an emperor penguin family, flamingo, rabbit, muskox and monkey sit on a soft foreground. There are blankets in the background to show they are in a home setting, and grass in the front to highlight their natural habitat.

Bring wildlife home for the holidays

Invite a species into your home with a lifelike symbolic adoption from WWF-Canada and help protect real-life species and their homes in the wild. TORONTO, October 5, 2023 – Have you ever wanted to... Read More
Invite a species into your home with a lifelike symbolic adoption from WWF-Canada and help protect real-life species and...
Read More
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

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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Réseau de milieux naturels protégés

WWF applauds the adoption of the Global Biodiversity Framework Fund

The GBFF will help mobilize and accelerate investment in the conservation of wild species and ecosystems, whose health is under threat from wildfires, flooding, extreme weather, and human activity including urban sprawl. Read More
The GBFF will help mobilize and accelerate investment in the conservation of wild species and ecosystems, whose health is...
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Ross Hinks, a Miawpukek Band member.

LPRC 2025: ‘Our new generation will probably never know what a wild salmon looks like,’ Ross Hinks, Miawpukek First Nation

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
Grey wolf in forest

LPRC 2025 Species Profile: Grey Wolf (Canis lupus)

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...
Read More
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