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  • Connecting With Nature
  • Forests & Fields

Feathered Neighbours: How birds adapted to European colonialism

  • February 8, 2024
  • by April Overall
Seven birds that grew alongside human development and activity. As European colonists carved their way into Canada’s scenery, constructing buildings and homes, cultivating an agricultural industry and more, many birds…
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  • 2
  • Connecting With Nature

Wonderful News For World Wetlands Day

  • February 2, 2024
  • by Betty Rebellato
On February 2, 2024, the world celebrates wetlands and human well-being. This is a great opportunity to showcase one of our fish passage projects in British Columbia. Turning the Tides…
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  • 3
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

What Does Canada’s Smallest Fox do in the Winter?

  • January 19, 2024
  • by Tracey Etwell
The Swift Fox (Vulpes velox) is our smallest, fastest and least known fox species. They’re a dog, but about the size of a housecat, weighing in at only 1.5 to…
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  • 3
  • Connecting With Nature

Do Animals Bicker?

  • December 11, 2023
  • by April Overall
Yup! Over everything from how to parent to who should eat first. Politics. Religion. For some reason all sorts of divisive topics of conversation get brought up at holiday dinners…
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  • 5
  • Connecting With Nature

Birdwatching 101

  • November 12, 2023
  • by April Overall
Move over crocheting. Birdwatching is the best hobby for Canadians – especially for those that want to boost their mental health! Canada is home to over 450 native bird species,…
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  • 13
  • Connecting With Nature

Thanks to You…

  • October 6, 2023
  • by CWF
…Canadian wildlife is in good hands! We closed last year with many wishes for helping wildlife. We started 2023 with evidence-based solutions to make those wishes come true. Last year…
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  • 2
  • Coasts & Oceans
  • Connecting With Nature
  • Education & Leadership
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity
  • Forests & Fields
  • Lakes & Rivers

Build a Rock Garden for Pollinators

  • July 12, 2023
  • by April Overall
Help the butterflies and bees in your backyard One in three bites of food we eat are thanks to pollinators. You can thank them for the bounty in your own…
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  • 2
  • Coasts & Oceans

Grey Whale Grief

  • July 12, 2023
  • by April Overall
Grey Whale Numbers are Rapidly Declining, Making Scientists Scratch Their Heads Grey Whales are incredible migrators, 40-tonne mammals (relatively the same size as a bus) and gobble up hundreds of…
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  • 3
  • Connecting With Nature

4 Ways to Celebrate #PollinatorWeek with the Canadian Wildlife Federation!

  • June 20, 2023
  • by Brie Laird
Pollinator Week is an annual event celebrated internationally in support of pollinator health. When you think of pollinators, what’s the first thing that comes to mind?⁠ Often we think of…
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  • 3
  • Connecting With Nature

Dandelions: The Good and the Bad

  • June 16, 2023
  • by Tracey Etwell
It’s spring in Central Ontario, which means the dandelions have finished blooming with a flurry. Seed heads are now blowing those fluffy seeds around. I’ve seen a lot of social…
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