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Nature-based Education in Spring: The Thaw

  • April 1, 2026
  • by CWF-FCF
As winter loosens its grip and the landscape begins to thaw, April marks a time of renewed energy in Canada’s ecosystems. Meltwater flows through forests and wetlands, early plants push…
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  • Connecting With Nature

Canada’s Wild Classrooms

  • March 24, 2026
  • by CWF-FCF
Canada’s wildlife and wild spaces are full of stories worth discovering — from tiny pollinators to iconic mammals and the diverse ecosystems that sustain them. To support educators across the…
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  • 4
  • Lakes & Rivers

Top Three Reasons Not to Garden With Peat Moss

  • March 9, 2026
  • by CWF-FCF
The harvesting of Canada’s peatlands is a growing concern for conservationists. These unique ecosystems are very different from other wetlands. The top layer of this habitat is made up of…
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  • Connecting With Nature

Healthy Badgers Means Healthy Grasslands

  • February 5, 2026
  • by CWF-FCF
As Canadian winters deepen, American Badgers are cozy in their winter burrows. American Badgers (Taxidea taxus) are mammals found in Canadian grasslands from British Columbia all the way east to…
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  • Education & Leadership

Nature-based Education in Winter: Hibernation and Brumation

  • February 4, 2026
  • by Meagan Potter
When winter arrives, not everyone is a snow lover. While many animals migrate or stay active through the winter, others rely on incredible energy‑saving strategies to make it through the…
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  • Coasts & Oceans
  • Connecting With Nature
  • Education & Leadership
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity
  • Forests & Fields
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Nature-based Education: Adaptation

  • January 8, 2026
  • by Meagan Potter
Last time, we explored how animals migrate to stay warm through winter. This time, we’re focusing on those that stay put. There are many remarkable ways animals adapt to survive…
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  • Forests & Fields

5 Reasons Why Woodpeckers Don’t Get Concussions

  • November 11, 2025
  • by Annie Langlois
It doesn’t take much to harm a human brain. For example, you can get a concussion (a type of mild traumatic brain injury) by bumping into something, getting a blow…
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  • Education & Leadership

Nature-based Education: Migration

  • November 4, 2025
  • by Meagan Potter
As the crisp air signals the end of fall and the approach of winter, many wildlife species begin their seasonal journey. Whether it’s birds soaring overhead, caribou trekking across the…
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  • Education & Leadership
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity
  • Forests & Fields

Nature-based Education in Fall: Nocturnal Wildlife

  • September 30, 2025
  • by Meagan Potter
As the daytime get shorter and the nights grow longer, fall offers a perfect opportunity to explore the hidden world of nocturnal wildlife. Across all ages and classrooms, nature-based learning…
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  • Forests & Fields

Guardians of Canada’s Grasslands

  • September 10, 2025
  • by John Wilmshurst
I didn’t grow up on the prairies, but as a kid I dreamed that I did. I read about life in the “wild west” and watched the movies. In my…
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