Endangered Species & Biodiversity
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The 10 best travel apps to plan your next vacation
2019-01-23
iNaturalist.ca was featured recently in the Ottawa Citizen as one of the best travel apps.
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Nature’s Clean Up Crew
2019-01-23
Take a look below at some of Canada’s most popular scavengers and some that just may surprise you.
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No Experience Necessary: Your Guide to Becoming A Canadian Conservation Hero
2019-01-15
While every action, individual and specific interest in wildlife is important to us, we are here to tell you that it can very easily be your name on the press release, awards trophy and banquet reception honouring today’s Conservation Heroes. Whether you submit your name now, or plan to enter for next year, here are a few things to keep in mind.
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The Decline of the Monarch Butterfly: Dr. Carolyn Callaghan
2019-01-11
The Canadian Wildlife Federation’s Dr. Carolyn Callaghan talks about the steep decline of the Monarch butterfly and what we can do to protect this endangered species.
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Help wanted: Why a rehab centre for wild animals is busier than ever
2018-12-31
Hope for Wildlife in Seaforth, N.S., hired 50 interns in 2018 from all over the world to keep up with demand - including CCC participant Kambal Bloxham.
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Reviewing the Risks: The Latest Assessments at the COSEWIC Meeting
2018-12-11
The assessment of 22 wildlife species by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) in November has highlighted a need for provincial and federal governments to work towards preventing the loss of Canada’s native species. COSEWIC found the risk status of three species at risk of disappearing from Canada – the Polar Bear, Black Ash tree and Chinook Salmon.
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What Does #GivingTuesday Mean for Wildlife (and You)?
2018-11-23
It’s #GivingTuesday. #GivingTuesday is a day when we think not of packages and bows, but of those in need this season.
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Roadside monarch butterfly project
2018-11-22
More on a new project about to take flight in Eastern Ontario to bring back the monarch butterfly.
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Unique partnerships forming to restore imperiled Monarch butterfly in Ottawa and Lanark County thanks to a $58,000 OTF Grant
2018-11-21
The Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) is launching a new Monarch butterfly recovery project in Eastern Ontario thanks to a grant from the Ontario Trillium Foundation (OTF) and the partnership of the National Capital Commission, Hydro One, and Lanark County. <p></p><p> “I’m proud to announce the Ontario Trillium Foundation is supporting The Canadian Wildlife Federation with this $58,000 seed grant,” said Merrilee Fullerton, MPP Kanata-Carleton. “It’s an important investment in an outstanding organization that does so much for our entire community.” </p>
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The Results Are In: Over 83,000 CWF Supporters Have Joined With Almost Half a Million Canadians Who Want Neonics Gone
2018-11-16
Call for swift action comes as government’s public consultation on neonics ban wraps
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