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In The News: Connecting With Nature


Connecting With Nature


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  • National Wildlife Week challenge in Richmond

    2025-12-05

    This year, the Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) is encouraging Canadians to join their “be on with nature challenge,” while practicing physical distancing during COVID-19.

  • 2019 Butterfly Population Stabilizing

    2025-12-05

    Canada can do more to help the monarch, says the Canadian Wildlife Federation's Carolyn Callaghan.

  • Love Lessons from the Wild

    2025-12-05

    Valentine’s Day is coming fast, fellas! Need some help impressing the ladies? We’ve got you covered with surefire tips from dating coaches with plenty of fur (or feathers) on their chests. These animal experts know what it takes to woo a mate. So, grab a notebook and pay attention. Love lessons are in session!

  • Intergenerational gardening reaps benefits for people and wildlife

    2025-12-05

    Gardening is a fun activity for all ages and beneficial for animals and our health, so it's no surprise that organizations such as the Canadian Wildlife Federation offer intergenerational programs as a way for people to connect

  • Living Legends

    2025-12-05

    6 of Canada’s Longest-living Animals

  • Give Butterflies a Place to Drink

    2025-12-05

    Did you know that some butterflies also get their nutrients from damp sand, compost and manure (behaviours called “mud puddling”), as well as from tree sap and moist organic matter like rotting fruit, dung and carrion?

  • U.S., Mexico surpass Canada in efforts to restore monarch butterfly habitat

    2025-12-05

    One of nature’s greatest migrations may be returning to health after a stunning growth in the number of monarch butterflies that fluttered across North America last year. But if populations of the striking black-and-orange aviators are starting to recover, it’s no thanks to Canada, said Carolyn Callaghan of the Canadian Wildlife Federation.

  • National conference ‘puts Haliburton on the map’

    2025-12-05

    We’re a conservation organization that works at the community level, and our mandate is all about shoreline protection, water quality, fish habitat, education and outreach on the importance of freshwater

  • Monarch monitoring blitz begins on County’s south shore

    2025-12-05

    More than 50 participants gathered on the County’s South Shore Saturday in hot and humid weather to learn how to observe and monitor Monarch eggs, caterpillars and adult butterflies.

  • Natural is Beautiful

    2025-12-05

    Your shoreline was meant to be naturally beautiful.

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