Nature Conservancy of Canada / Conservation de la nature Canada
245 Eglinton Ave. East Suite 410 M4P 3B7 Toronto, ON, Canada

Did you know that Lake Louise arnica is unique to Canada? It is found only in the Canadian Rockies of Alberta and BC.

Saviez-vous que l’arnica du lac Louise est endémique au Canada? Elle ne pousse que dans les Rocheuses canadiennes, en Colombie-Britannique et en Alberta.

Bringing species back to places where they have been lost, such as the reintroduction of plains bison to NCC’s Old Man on His Back Prairie and Heritage Conservation Area, is good for animals, plants and people.

Ramener des espèces sur des sites d’où elles avaient disparu, comme le bison des prairies de retour à l’aire de conservation des prairies patrimoniales Old Man on His Back de CNC, en Saskatchewan, est une bonne chose pour la faune, la flore et la population.

While they’re not exactly posting old photos to social media for #ThrowbackThursday, certain fish species spend significant parts of their adult lives living in the past. #FishMigrationDay

Learn about the transformative work being undertaken on one of the most threatened yet diverse and productive ecosystems.

#FunFact: The feathered tufts on the heads of great horned owls are called plumicorns. #WildlifeWednesday

Fait amusant : les faisceaux de plumes qui ornent la tête du grand-duc d’Amérique se nomment aigrettes. #mercredisauvage

It’s not uncommon that NCC properties support invasive plants, such as this patch dubbed the bamboo farm on Cockburn Island. Learn about some of the stewardship work that goes on behind the scenes.

Every day nature sustains us, supports us and inspires us. For one special day, you can give back with double the impact! Every donation made to NCC will be DOUBLED on December 1. #GivingTuesday