Canadian Wildlife Federation: In The News: Education & Leadership

Education & Leadership

A Case for Pollinators in Canada

2018-05-01

Pollinators — such as bees, butterflies and many others species — face real and serious problems including habitat loss, pesticide use and climate change. Insect pollinators are declining around the world. . Without pollinators, our food system will suffer. We all need insect pollinators to thrive. But here at the Canadian Wildlife Federation, we are trying to give them a fighting chance.
CWF Joins Canada Service Corps

2018-01-17

Youth will soon be travelling by dog sled, helping species like turtles and eels and having a whale of a time with the Canadian Conservation Corps, a new service program funded by the Government of Canada as part of the Canada Service Corps.
Community Notices

2017-11-07

Nominations are now being accepted for the Canadian Conservation Achievement Awards, a national recognition program which is celebrating its 40th anniversary in 2018. There are nine award categories to highlight the contributions of volunteers, professionals and projects dedicated to environmental stewardship
CWF to host 2017 national conservation summit to explore innovative approaches to wildlife conservation

2017-09-18

The Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) is calling Canadians to help chart a path forward for innovative actions to ensure abundant wildlife and habitat for future generations.
What is a prairie?

2017-06-22

If asked this question, many Canadians might imagine wheat and canola fields extending as far as the eye can see.
Results of the Saskatchewan Community Pasture Survey

2017-06-19

The Government of Saskatchewan recently announced its intention to end the Saskatchewan Pastures Program and consult on the future management of the 50 pastures totalling 780,000 acres of public grasslands that have never been cultivated.
Greener Pastures

2017-05-05

Did you know that our native, wild prairie grasslands are at risk?
Children & Nature Network International Conference brings 850+ international leaders working to connect children to nature to Vancouver, BC, April 18-21, 2017

2017-04-19

More than 850 leaders and activists from 22 countries are gathering today in Vancouver B.C. for the 2017 Children & Nature Network International Conference and Summit. This premier gathering of the children and nature movement, co-hosted by the Canadian Wildlife Federation, brings together the world’s leading voices on creating a world in which all children benefit from nature in their daily lives.