Tag: restoration

Posts count: 76

A strip of tall grass running between a road and taller shrubs and trees, beneath hydro transmission lines.

Bringing habitat back to hydro corridors

Since 2021, WWF-Canada has been working with municipalities to identify and restore habitat within hydro corridors, using various management practices. Read More
Since 2021, WWF-Canada has been working with municipalities to identify and restore habitat within hydro corridors, using various management...
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The wins in our sails: WWF-Canada looks back at 2024

We have reached the end of another hot one — in fact, 2024 is on track to be the hottest year ever, narrowly beating last year’s record and further cementing the past decade as... Read More
We have reached the end of another hot one — in fact, 2024 is on track to be the...
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Mother sea otter kissing her pup.

10 facts you otter know about sea otters

Discover more about the playful sea otter, the threats they are facing, and how you can help them thrive now and into the future. Read More
Discover more about the playful sea otter, the threats they are facing, and how you can help them thrive...
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Indigenous-led reforestation reduces future fire-season threats

The central interior of B.C. has always experienced wildfire, but what was once a relatively rare part of natural renewal has become more frequent and much more intense. Wildfire records have been basically set... Read More
The central interior of B.C. has always experienced wildfire, but what was once a relatively rare part of natural...
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What is restoration? The work behind the word

When thinking of restoration, you probably picture conservation teams planting trees or shoring up coastlines. While these activities are important, they’re also only part of WWF-Canada’s wide-ranging efforts to bring back biodiversity. At its... Read More
When thinking of restoration, you probably picture conservation teams planting trees or shoring up coastlines. While these activities are...
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Staff members, Ashton Howe and Brooklynne King shuttle trees to a planting site along Passekeag Creek at the Gaunce farm

Water we up to at Wolastoq?

Known in the Wolastoqiyik language as “beautiful and bountiful river,” the Wolastoq (Saint John River) in New Brunswick has seen better days. Centuries of human activity and development have greatly degraded the watershed. Coupled... Read More
Known in the Wolastoqiyik language as “beautiful and bountiful river,” the Wolastoq (Saint John River) in New Brunswick has...
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THE PERFECT GIFT FOR WILDLIFE LOVERS

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