WWF-Canada
410 Adelaide Street West M5V 1S8 Toronto, ON, Canada
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General Information
Locality: Toronto, Ontario
Phone: +1 800-267-2632
Address: 410 Adelaide Street West M5V 1S8 Toronto, ON, Canada
Website: www.wwf.ca
Likes: 227083
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Watch as WWF-Canada and it's partners discuss a new approach to recover 40 at-risk species in New Brunswick Priority Threat Management.
With a project of this magnitude, we shouldn’t be giving Baffinland a blank cheque. WWF-Canada's Andrew Dumbrille
"This so-called nano-chameleon is about the size of a sunflower seed, fits on the tip of a finger, and may be the smallest reptile on Earth."
A public hearing has been taking place in Iqaluit and Pond Inlet over a proposal to more than double production from Baffinland’s Mary River iron ore mine in eastern Nunavut, increasing output from six million tonnes a year to 14.2 million tonnes.
Join WWF-Canada for our LIVE look at a bold new plan for at-risk species recovery using priority threat management. Register here so you don't miss out on this LIVE event: https://bit.ly/39LFm1U
Feel good news! "A little pygmy possum has been found on Kangaroo Island for the first time since bushfire destroyed most of their habitat in last summer’s devastating blaze."
Check out this community-led research supported by a grant from our Arctic Species Conservation Fund! It shows that narwhal stress has increased 200% in a region undergoing heavy shipping and rapid climate change.
Mountains are the beginning and the end of all natural scenery. John Ruskin But they are also an important habitat for many Canadian species including the Canada lynx, collared pika, willow ptarmigan and Vancouver Island marmot. #InternationalMountainDay Canada lynx Michael Zahra, collared pika Shutterstock, willow ptarmigan Shutterstock, Vancouver Island marmot Shutterstock
Uh-oh! Today is the holiday shipping deadline for rural addresses. Order your gifts that can change the world now to ensure it arrives in time: https://shop.wwf.ca/
It's happy #HumpDay or as we like to call it hump(back whale) day! Here's looking to the weekend. naturepl.com / Tony Wu / WWF
Aptly titled, "We All Have That Friend." Who else can relate to this Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards entry? #PhotoOfTheDay #MondayFeels Yarin Klein / Comedy Wildlife Photo Awards 2020
"Using a new approach to conservation planning called Priority Threat Management, we have released a report to help decision-makers determine which actions have the greatest benefits for the most species."
"Noise and other human stressors, very much like in humans, can influence the health of the animal. And that in turn has a knock-on effect on their ability to reproduce." Andrew Wright, a researcher with DFO
#DidYouKnow Fisheries and Oceans Canada is recruiting Canadian All Atlantic Youth Ambassadors! The program is aimed at youth with an interest in promoting sustainable development and stewardship of the Atlantic Ocean. For more information visit: https://bit.ly/3pkHfZ0 or email [email protected]. Applications close on November 19. All-Atlantic Ocean Research Alliance
Join us for a special after school edition of #WildlifeWednesday. Emily Giles and Ryan Godfrey are talking about some of nature's wildest animals from collared pikas to koalas. They'll also be answering some of kids most pressing questions about wildlife and conservation.
Recent statistics "show the George River herd has rebounded from a critical low of just 5,500 in 2018 to a little more than 8,000 in 2020."
From a panda print face mask to our cozy panda mittens, we've got you covered for meaningful gifts this year! #giftguide #stockingstuffers Get yours now! https://www.facebook.com/WWFCanada/shop/
REMINDER: Join us LIVE for an after school special of #WildlifeWednesday! Our senior species specialist, Emily Giles will be talking about some of nature's wildest animals and leave you guessing in a game of "10 questions." She'll also be answering your questions about wildlife and conservation. See you there: https://bit.ly/2Hgljx2
Whale, whale, whale what do we have here? A pod of beluga whales! These social mammals are known as the canary of the sea for the chirps, clicks, whistles and squeals they use to navigate waters and communicate with other belugas. naturepl.com / Doug Allan / WWF
Applications for our #WWFGoWild grants closes on Monday, November 16. If you have an idea to help protect and restore nature at your school or on campus, apply for funding to bring it to life! Teachers can apply for funding of $500 here: https://bit.ly/34cIboJ Students can apply for funding of $1000 here: https://bit.ly/2EId3oa Roots and Branches Forest School
Polar bears in some parts of Nunavut are getting fatter and more numeroushere's why, and why it won't last unless we do more.
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