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In The News: Connecting With Nature


Connecting With Nature


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  • Beating the Heat

    2021-08-30

    Desert wildlife have figured out how to cool down when the temperatures are up.

  • Wild Stittsville ecosystems guide

    2021-08-28

    Jessie Lozanski talks about her free guide to appreciate ecosystems in her hometown of Stittsville, ON.

  • 3 Water-based STEM Activities for Kids!

    2021-08-26

    Water activities provide an enriched sensory environment for children to explore, create, and play! Not only do these three activities invite children to have fun playing with water...

  • Interview With an iNatter

    2021-08-19

    iNaturalist.ca, a platform hosted by the Canadian Wildlife Federation and other partners, recently caught up with an avid iNatter.

  • Photographer Tips & Tricks from Those in the Know

    2021-08-17

    Canadian Wildlife magazine chatted with some of the photographers featured in the magazine to get their professional tips and tricks for wildlife photography.

  • To help fight climate change, give your shopping habits a makeover, advocates say

    2021-08-14

    Changing our relationship with stuff may be one of the most powerful ways to address a warming planet

  • Raging Wildfires

    2021-08-13

    How can we prevent these fires from happening in the first place?

  • Three Family-friendly Nature Activities You Can Do in Your Backyard

    2021-08-11

    Studies show that there are many health benefits to spending time in nature, such as decreased anxiety and stress, as well as improved concentration and cognition, and calmness. With these backyard activities, you and your family can explore nature in a creative way close to home while promoting your mental and physical wellness!

  • What’s the best way to handle problem bears? We asked experts.

    2021-08-07

    At the Canadian Wildlife Federation, Nathan Clements agreed relocation is often ineffective in those circumstances. The bears, Clements said, will just return to the area or face challenges in their new habitat, while moving bears long distances is costly.

  • What Can You(th) Do?

    2021-08-04

    As a 17-year-old, I love seeing the achievements and voices of the World’s youth being recognized and amplified by the United Nations. Yet seeing other young leaders help solve problems like the climate crisis also leaves me feeling guilty: Why am I not changing the world? How do I even start?

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