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Guides, Infographics & PostersGuides, Infographics & Posters
Take a closer look at the ways in which we’ll help you access the facts about wildlife. Whether it’s discovering the Hinterland Who’s Who animal fact sheets, or ordering our handy field guide to Canada’s prevalent shoreline species. This content is available to our CWF Supporters and online members. Please sign in to order your free materials.
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Wildlife E-cards
Wildlife E-cards
Send Dad a wildlife e-card! You cherish our wonderful wildlife and now you can send e-greetings that reflect your love of nature. We have developed a wide array of wildlife ecards for every occasion for you to share with your family and friends!
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CWF WallpapersCWF Wallpapers
Your desktop is the perfect habitat for this wild wallpaper. Download CWF wallpapers!
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WILD WebinarsWILD Webinars
With topics relating to conservation, wildlife and habitat, we provide a relevant online learning platform, typically for grades four to six but of benefit to any age.
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From easy-to-use apps designed as tools for your citizen science projects to picturesque wallpaper images for your computer, CanadianWildlifeFederation.ca offers a variety of useful downloads for your PC and mobile devices.
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Sign up to the CWF Online Community
2025-12-05
Join the Canadian Wildlife Federation's online community and get exclusive access to news features, email updates, conservation issues and special offers.
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Copy of Your Connection with Wildlife
2026-07-02
Our mission is to conserve and inspire the conservation of Canada’s wildlife and habitats for the use and enjoyment of all. We believe this is important to you too.
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Coasts & Oceans
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How do we use the ocean?
2013-02-28
Dr. Sean Brillant continues his webinar series, talking to classes about how we use the ocean, and relating that information to the Africa to America's row, crossing the Atlantic ocean right now!
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OAR Northwest: Wind, Waves and Wildlife
2013-05-24
In this webinar, Dr. Sean Brillant and Adam Kreek talk about wind, waves and wildlife with some attention on the waves that caused the OAR Northwest boat to capsize.
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Orca
2015-09-15
Join CWF and HWW on the Orca! The Canadian Wildlife Federation is pleased to present engaging and informative webinars that relate to conservation, wildlife and habitat. The webinars will last about 15-25 minutes, perfect for learners in grades 4-6 but relevant for any age group. If you miss one of the live sessions, you can watch them anytime online.
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Ocean Habitats and Wildlife Webinar
2013-02-27
Dr. Sean Brillant continues his webinar series, talking to classes about Ocean Habitats and Wildlife as they relate to the Africa to America's row, crossing the Atlantic ocean right now!
Connecting With Nature
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The 2024 Great Canadian Bioblitz Results
2024-10-01
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Great Canadian Bioblitz Observation Guide
2026-07-02
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Leave No Trace
2026-07-02
Education & Leadership
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What does the Mississippi look like?
2015-11-02
What does the Mississippi look like? Exploring the river from top to bottom. Author and Adventurer, Jordan Hanssen, will take students on a journey beyond the part of the Mississippi most familiar with students, showing them the diversity of its 2,350 miles. From a trickle at its headwaters to its mighty mouth bringing in the story of the river and how it appears in almost everything they will study in the classroom and labs.<strong><br>Nov.2, 2015<br>1pm</strong>
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Bike for Wildlife Webinar
2013-11-20
CWF Athlete Ambassador Angella Goran biked over 7,500km across Canada raising awareness for wildlife conservation. Departing in Victoria, BC on August 14th, Angella just concluded this incredible journey October 30th in Halifax, NS. Along her trek, Angella visited schools and shared stories of the ride where she highlighted the importance of getting outside and connecting with nature. CWF and Angella invite classrooms across Canada to join her in a live webinar where students can learn about the Bike for Wildlife and have the opportunity to interact with Angella. During the webinar, Angella will be speaking about the following: • Bike for Wildlife and her experience • How the Bike for Wildlife supports wildlife conservation in Canada • The importance of being outside • The importance of connecting with nature • Q&A Suggested audience: Grades 3 through 8
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Ocean Habitats and Wildlife Webinar
2013-02-27
Dr. Sean Brillant continues his webinar series, talking to classes about Ocean Habitats and Wildlife as they relate to the Africa to America's row, crossing the Atlantic ocean right now!
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Live with the Africa to Americas Expedition Rowers Webinar
2013-04-18
In this CWF Education webinar, the rowers discuss their incredible adventure, what they learned, their amazing rescue, and what's next.
Endangered Species & Biodiversity
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Spring Monarch Mowing Map
2022-05-01
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BEST PRACTICES TO HELP CONSERVE THE AMERICAN EEL
2019-05-31
You’ve Got an Eel on Your Reel – NOW WHAT?!
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Are you sure you want a pet Red-eared Slider?
2026-07-02
Please don’t release unwanted pet sliders into the wild. A slider can spread disease to native wildlife and may not survive in the wild. If you see a turtle in the wild that may not be native, please report it to iNaturalist Canada (inaturalist.ca) to get the species identified. Please don’t remove native species from the wild.
Forests & Fields
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BAT ROOST MONITORING
2026-07-02
oin our “Help the Bats” project on iNaturalist.ca. You can participate as a citizen scientist by using iNaturalist.ca or the iNaturalist app (Android and iOS) to monitor your roost. The information allows us to track roost preferences and assist in a study to determine what bat house designs are optimal for Canada’s bats. To help you along, check out our step-by-step “How to Monitor Your Bat House Using iNaturalist.ca or the iNaturalist app” documents available at HelpTheBats.ca
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Native Seed Selection
2026-07-02
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Wild About Snakes Poster
2026-07-02
Snakes are a very useful addition to any garden. Red-bellied and garter snakes are major predators of slugs. Snakes also prey on grubs, mice, rats, snails, leeches, centipedes and other invertebrates. In this way they play an important role in keeping pest populations under control.Most of Canada’s snakes are non-aggressive and shy. They will avoid encounters with humans whenever possible. However, like most wild creatures, snakes may bite in self-defence if handled, so it is best to leave them in peace.
Lakes & Rivers
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