Skip to content

Search …

Search …

Login
- Français

About Us
Wildlife
HABITAT
- ARCTIC
- FRESHWATER
- OCEAN
- URBAN AREAS
Climate
INNOVATION
- TECHNOLOGY HUB
- PRIORITY THREAT MANAGEMENT
NEWS & STORIES
Take Action
REGENERATE CANADA

Donate Shop Mobile Search

Français

Login

Login to your WWF-Canada supporter centre.

Donate Shop

About Us
Wildlife
HABITAT
- ARCTIC
- FRESHWATER
- OCEAN
- URBAN AREAS
Climate
INNOVATION
- TECHNOLOGY HUB
- PRIORITY THREAT MANAGEMENT
NEWS & STORIES
Take Action
REGENERATE CANADA

Stories

Share:

Share This Page:

Share with Facebook Share via Twitter Share via Linkedin Share in email

Featured Story

Gray Fox hunts for next meal on a dry grassy landscape.

Bring back nature, bring back the promise of a future where wildlife and people thrive

September 25, 2023

When you envision the future of nature, what do you see?

Read More

Filter Results

Media Type

All stories (2414)

Podcasts (1)

Species

All Species (501)

Atlantic Walrus (6)

Beluga (7)

Bowhead Whales (7)

Caribou (9)

Giant Pandas (1)

Monarch Butterfly (3)

Narwhals (14)

North Atlantic Right Whales (6)

Polar Bears (14)

Snow Leopards (2)

Southern Resident Killer Whales (12)

Tigers (8)

Habitat

Arctic (401)

Climate (469)

Freshwater (402)

Oceans (503)

Urban areas (6)

Community & Events

re:grow (12)

Advocacy (4)

Adoptions (6)

Business (209)

CN Tower Climb (15)

Community (740)

Fieldnotes (25)

Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup (2)

In the Zone (8)

Kids Run for Nature (1)

Less Salty (0)

Polar Bear Walk (1)

Clear Filters

The flukes of a Humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) breaching at sunset in the waters in the Great Bear Sea, BC

Oceans

What are MPAs and OECMs? A deep dive into the different forms of marine protection

Humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) feeding in the coastal waters near Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada. © WWF-Canada / Chad Graham

Oceans

10 ways the tides are changing for ocean conservation

Two women planting a rain garden

What is a rain garden (and how does it reduce climate change impacts)?

The four different types of seeds: fleshy berries, pods resembling pea pods, tube-shaped capsules and fluffy seeds being carried by the wind. A hand holds 10 of the seed capsules in its palm.

How to start a seed garden (and why you should)

Community & Events

How this nature-loving dad is leaving the world a better place

A bicoloured sweat bee forages on the yellow centre of a New England Aster flower.

Roll out the red carpet (of flowers) for native pollinators

Native plant garden, at Edwards Gardens, in Toronto, Canada

How to grow a pollinator garden and bee part of the solution

The magic of migratory birds (and the science of protecting them)

Prairie Pasqueflower | Crocus pulsatilla nuttalliana

Meet some of Manitoba’s nicest native plants

Young boy holding stuffed animals, laughing

These birthday heroes raised $1 MILLION for wildlife

Male farmer stands smiling on a sunny day in a field with cows behind him and a tree line in the distance.

Sowing change: How Canadian farmers are addressing the biodiversity and climate crises

Q&A: How agriculture can drive restoration

Posts navigation

Support WWF-Canada Today

Help protect threatened species and their habitats.

Donate Monthly

Donate Once

$15

$30

$40

$85

Other Amount

Donate

$50

$100

$250

$1000

Other Amount

Donate

© Staffan Widstrand / WWF

© Staffan Widstrand / WWF

Stay Connected

Get email updates on WWF-Canada’s critical conservation work and learn how you can make a difference.

First Name*

Last Name*

Email*

Postal Code*

Question - Required - Let us know what you'd like to hear more about:

Spam Control Text: Please leave this field empty

WWF is collecting postal codes so we can send you news and invitations most relevant to your area.

Careers
Contact Us
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Accessibility Policy

Log In Canada

Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Linkedin

© All photos, graphics and images on this site remain the copyright of WWF, unless otherwise noted, and should not be downloaded without prior permission. © 2022 WWF-Canada; WWF® and ©1986 Panda Symbol are owned by WWF. All rights reserved. Charitable registration number: 11930 4954 RR0001.

Log In Canada