Lakes & Rivers
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CWF launches its own G7 strategies for Rivers to Oceans Week
2025-12-05
The Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) is hoping more Canadians put a wrap on single use plastics during Rivers to Oceans Week June 8-14 as part of its group of seven strategies for freshwater and marine conservation.
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CWF Celebrates Historic Contribution To Conservation In Canada
2025-12-05
The Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) applauds the federal government’s historic new investment of $1.3 billion to advance conservation in Canada and an additional $1 billion to support our environmental laws.
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CWF Calls for Nominations for 2025 Canadian Conservation Achievement Awards
2025-12-05
The Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) is pleased to announce the opening of nominations for the prestigious Canadian Conservation Achievement Awards.
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American Eel By-catch: Critical Information for Anglers
2025-12-05
As temperatures warm outdoors, many anglers are restocking their tackle kits and preparing their rods and reels for another season of fishing.
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Cross Creek Fish Passage Restoration
2025-12-05
Cross Creek — Nedut’en of the Witsuwit’en Lake Babine Nation — runs through the center of Pendleton Bay Provincial Park.
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Chum salmon make historic return to West Vancouver creek
2025-12-05
New fish ladder a success, Streamkeepers say
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Incorporating Indigenous Knowledge Could Help Save the American Eel
2025-12-05
They have been in decline for decades, with some populations having declined by as much as 99 per cent. The American Eel’s life cycle is very unique.
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estoring Pimizii: Reflections from a Knowledge Exchange in Mi’kma’ki
2025-12-05
In March 2025, a group of First Nations knowledge holders, known as Guardians, and allied conservation practitioners from across Canada traveled to Antigonish and Paqtnkek First Nation.
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Ditch the Pesticides to Save Our Waters!
2025-12-05
As Rivers to Oceans Week comes to a close, we are ending with your garden and a nasty pesticide that’s commonly used: Neonicotinoids.
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Why Did the Turtle Cross the Road?
2025-12-05
To get to the wetland on the other side. It is spring and turtles are active, often moving from one wetland to another. Or females are looking for a place to lay their eggs. These movements often mean turtles must cross roads to get where they want to go.
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