With long-standing relationships with and ancient knowledge of the land, Indigenous-led conservation is championing forest protection.
This is a collective space for people to share ideas, information and science.
Our goal is to raise awareness and increase literacy on biodiversity loss in Canada while emphasizing the need for immediate action. Our planet is currently facing a sixth mass extinction. Scientists have estimated that a number of species are at risk of disappearing 1,000 to 10,000 times their natural extinction rate with nearly 1 million species already threatened with extinction. If WE LIVE IN HARMONY WITH BIODIVERSITY and WORK WITH NATURE’S SYSTEMS, species will thrive, including humans.
Misinformation and disinformation circulated on social media are undermining environmental action. Learn how to spot false content online.
Language affects our relationship with nature. Changing how we talk about the natural world can help us form a stronger relationship.
How can you reduce your personal food waste? Here are 10 easy tips to integrate into your shopping, cooking, storage and eating habits.
There are many ways to help support biodiversity in your backyard. Show your backyard a little love by following our 7 DIY gardening tips.
Rivers provide many important services for humans and wildlife. However, a recent study discovered that the biodiversity of over 50% of rivers worldwide has been seriously impacted.
If you’re looking for a new hobby, birding is a great way to spend time in nature and to learn more about your backyard biodiversity.
There are hundreds of wildlife species only found in Canada. Learn about five endemic species to help celebrate Canadian biodiversity.
Kelp forests in the coastal ecosystems of the Pacific Northwest capture carbon and create biodiverse habitats for many species.
With the help of his students, Ottawa science teacher Michael Léveillé catalogs the region’s biodiversity with iNaturalist.
Noise pollution and ship strikes create many challenges for endangered Southern Resident killer whales. That’s why researchers are developing new technologies to help protect them.
If we protect 30% of the ocean by 2030, we can halt biodiversity loss, ensure fish and food for all and maintain a healthy ocean that can cope with climate change.