Incorporating Indigenous Knowledge Could Help Save the American Eel
The American Eel — known as kichisippi pimisi in Algonquin and tyawerón:ko in Mohawk — is an incredibly important species not only ecologically but also culturally. They have been in decline for…
Planting Seeds of Change
As we prepare for a fruitful spring and summer doing conservation work in the field, we find ourselves reflecting on what makes all this possible: our dedicated supporters. Thanks to…
Bioblitzes: Fun, Versatile and Filled with Learning Opportunities
By Acacia Frempong-Manso iNaturalist Engagement Coordinator Imagine stepping outside and uncovering the hidden world of plants, animals, and fungi right in your backyard, local park, or schoolyard. A bioblitz…
Can We Seed Meadows in the Fall or Winter?
As we transition into winter in Ontario, you might think the time is over for seeding restoration projects. But in fact, this is a great time to get your seed…
The Coolest Contest This Winter
There’s nothing quite like a sheet of outdoor ice to bring out your inner Canadian. Whether it’s a naturally frozen pond or a lovingly groomed community rink, outdoor skating in…
Mission Biodiversity – Protect Habitats!
Your Mission, Should You Chose to Accept It… Welcome back to our year-long operation to engage Canadians in supporting wildlife and habitat conservation – Mission Biodiversity! Your mission this month…
Six Ways to Welcome Owls to Your Backyard
Canada is home to 16 species of owls. Not only are these wide-eyed wonders mesmerizing to watch, they also are also natural pest controllers, preying on rodents, rabbits and insects.…
Love Lessons from the Wild
Dating Tips for the Fellas from Canadian Bucks, Bulls and Ganders Valentine’s Day is coming fast, fellas! Need some help impressing the ladies? We’ve got you covered with surefire tips…
Redrawing the Arctic’s Wildlife Map
New Species Rewrite the Tundra’s Story Beavers in the Arctic? That’s right, you read it correctly. When you picture the Arctic, what comes to mind? Snow, ice, frigid temperatures, and…
What if Our Canadian Winter…Disappeared?
No more snow. No more below zero temperatures. It would mean a radical change for both human life and wildlife in Canada. The simple fact is Canadian winters marked by…
