660 posts
The Conservation Social Sciences: What?, How? and Why?
Conservation research has traditionally been dominated by natural scientists, who have made important discoveries and contributions to conservation knowledge, policies, programs and practice. However, it is broadly recognized that natural…
Check Out Our Presentation at the Vancouver Aquarium!
Last night we have a special presentation happening at the Vancouver Aquarium with our very own, Dr. Sean Brillant is the Manager of Marine Programs, at the helm. If you…
CWF is Officially in the Top 25 Charities in Canada!
We have amazing news and we just can’t help but share it with you, our amazing supporters! The Financial Post released their top charities in Canada and the Canadian Wildlife…
A Child’s Right to Nature
by Mike Bingley Twenty-five years ago, children were recognized as having unique rights as part of the Convention on the rights of the child. They were recognized as having…
Have you entered your grade 8/secondary 2 class in this school year’s Canada’s Coolest School Trip yet?
This is one contest you don’t want to pass up on! All you need to do is pick a Parks Canada place that your class thinks is extraordinary and tell…
Schooled by Nature
While we don’t know the official count yet on the number of sockeye salmon that returned to Adams River this year, the 2014 Salute to the Sockeye Festival was a…
Get Out and Camp!
What are you doing this summer? Any chance you’re planning a camping trip for a million people? Ok so that tent might get a little squishy. Nevertheless, that’s our goal…
CWF’s Recent Visitor
This week our headquarters had a great surprise – a visit from a cecropia moth. One of Canada’s largest moths, their wingspan can be approximately 15 cm wide! Our moth conveniently stayed put for 2…
Pretty Patterns
One of the things that caught my eye the other day was the neat way prairie smoke (Geum triflorum) seed heads develop. I love their whimsical plumes which gave them their other…
Hidden Treasures
Canada has so many gorgeous native plants. Their colours and textures can be easily seen, such as sunflowers, columbines and coneflowers. There are others, though, whose beauty and fascinating design is only seen…
