Media Releases Archive

Media Releases

Aerial photo of a pod of white Beluga whales swimming through a break in the sea ice

The High Seas Treaty sets sail today without Canada — for now

January 17, 2026

WWF-Canada encourages Canada to come on board to help protect biodiversity in the two-thirds of the ocean beyond national borders, or risk being left out of big decisions affecting our marine life and economy.

Time to get protected areas back on track in Canada

November 6, 2025

Reports found that Canada is not on track to protect 25 per cent of land, inland water and marine ecosystems by 2025, or 30 per cent by 2030.

‘Our economic resilience must be rooted in nature,’ WWF-Canada says in response to federal budget 2025

November 4, 2025

The federal government is missing an important opportunity to invest in a nation-building restoration effort.

A Piping plover (Charadrius melodus) wanders a beach in Simcoe County, Canada

130 species in Southern Ontario at risk of local extinction by 2050 if no new actions taken

November 3, 2025

New study shows 98% of species in decline in the Lake Simcoe-Rideau ecoregion could disappear by 2050 without action, but targeted strategies offer a clear path forward

WWF-Canada creates Catalyst Fund to accelerate nature restoration across Canada

October 30, 2025

New investment will support small actions with big impact that increase large-scale ecosystem restoration

Axolotl adoption kit components, including pale pink axolotl plush, a poster, adoptions certificate and tote bag.

The axolotl and capybara join WWF-Canada’s symbolic wildlife adoptions collection in time for the holidays

October 20, 2025

Adoption kits are educational ‘gifts that gives back’ for kids and animal lovers. All purchases fund conservation efforts for species and their habitats

Holt Renfrew is Regenerate Canada Partner of the Year 2025

WWF-Canada celebrates 2025 Corporate Partnership award recipients

October 2, 2025

Whether they’re embracing operational sustainability, investing in ecosystem restoration, protecting marine species or fighting biodiversity loss one step at a time, the recipients of WWF-Canada’s 2025 Corporate Partnership Awards have shown tremendous leadership in the effort to protect and conserve nature in Canada.

A Snowy Owl (Bubo scandiacus) with striking yellow eyes is flying low over a snow-covered landscape in Alberta, Canada.

The starkest picture of wildlife loss in Canada to date: WWF’s new Living Planet Report Canada

September 22, 2025

Persistent decline in wildlife population comes at a time of weakening protections for species and their habitats TORONTO, Sept. 22, 2025 — World Wildlife Fund Canada’s Living Planet Report Canada (LPRC) 2025: Wildlife at Home reveals the most severe average decline in the size of monitored wildlife populations in...

A row of about a dozen young adults with shovels and gardening gloves digging up part of a turfgrass field.

Celebrating healthier habitats on Canadian campuses as seven post-secondary schools earn WWF-Canada’s 2025 certification

September 4, 2025

Seven WWF-Canada Living Campuses made an outsized impact for nature to earn their 2025 certification.

Arctic Freshwater Land Oceans

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The High Seas Treaty sets sail today without Canada — for now

Time to get protected areas back on track in Canada

‘Our economic resilience must be rooted in nature,’ WWF-Canada says in response to federal budget 2025

130 species in Southern Ontario at risk of local extinction by 2050 if no new actions taken

WWF-Canada creates Catalyst Fund to accelerate nature restoration across Canada

The axolotl and capybara join WWF-Canada’s symbolic wildlife adoptions collection in time for the holidays

WWF-Canada celebrates 2025 Corporate Partnership award recipients

The starkest picture of wildlife loss in Canada to date: WWF’s new Living Planet Report Canada

Celebrating healthier habitats on Canadian campuses as seven post-secondary schools earn WWF-Canada’s 2025 certification

WWF-Canada calls for nation-building projects that ‘heal nature, not harm it’

We don’t have to tear down nature to ‘Build Canada’

WWF-Canada scaling up seed orchard program to address seed shortage across Canada

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