In The News: Connecting With Nature

2025-12-05

Wildlife experts have launched the first study of its kind in Canada to find out where bats go after they've been evicted by humans, and whether they'll settle for a man-made shelter.

2025-12-05

While every action, individual and specific interest in wildlife is important to us, we are here to tell you that it can very easily be your name on the press release, awards trophy and banquet reception honouring today’s Conservation Heroes. Whether you submit your name now, or plan to enter for next year, here are a few things to keep in mind.

2025-12-05

Probably 10 per cent of the people in the western world are already birdwatchers. Probably another 50 per cent know something about birds but haven’t taken them seriously. The rest of you haven’t really thought about bird watching because you don’t know much about it. This post is addressed to the last group.

2025-12-05

Nelson Forest writes songs after time in Canadian Conservation Corps

2025-12-05

Gardeners everywhere want to do their little bit to support pollinators. We’ve heard of the importance of honey bees, but butterflies, moths, birds, flies, beetles, and in other regions bats, are also important pollinators.

2025-12-05

Targets will be established to 'gradually' reduce plastic pollution over time within the private sector

2025-12-05

Those interested in applying are encouraged to visit CanadianConservationCorps.ca.

2025-12-05

Have you been hearing squeaks? Seeing bats flying around your roof? You may have bats in your home. This news might freak out a lot of people, but don’t put your house up for sale just yet. It’s easier to cohabit with bats than you’d think.

2025-12-05

Desert wildlife have figured out how to cool down when the temperatures are up.

2025-12-05

he impacts of the worsening climate and biodiversity crises continue to be felt across Canada and around the world.