Skip to main content
About Us
Our Impact
Staff
Board
Contact Us
Our work
Global
National
Wildlife
Wild Places
Indigenous Communities and Conservation
Project Websites
Alberta Community Bat Program
Arctic Noise
Key Biodiversity Areas (KBA) Canada
Learning from Lake Sturgeon
Ring of Fire
SHAPE of Nature
WCS Canada Bats
Yukon Climate Change Adaptation
News
Latest News
e-Newsletter
Muddy Boots Blog
External Blogs
Radio and Podcasts
Publications
Library Search
Journal Articles
Conservation Reports
Policy Comments
Story maps & Data
Annual Reports
Financial Reports
Opportunities
Fellowships
Careers
Support Us
Donor Impact
Ways to Give
Legacy Gifts
Other Ways to Help
Donate
search
Donate
Menu
Freshwater conservation planning in an intact boreal landscape
Views: 1477
(July 21, 2020)
-
A recording of Meg Southee's presentation on identifying priority watersheds for the conservation of freshwater fish in Ontario for the ESRI User Conference 2020.
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
Northern fish are tough, but climate change is causing some to dwindle
Views: 1445
(July 06, 2020)
-
Northern stream fish come from a long line of hardy adapters. But the survival tools these fish have used for millennia — exceptional tolerance to cold, slow growth rates and long lifespans — could be a disadvantage as environmental conditions in the north warm and more fast-paced species move in.
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
New framework identifies climate change “refugia” in boreal forest
Views: 1748
(June 11, 2020)
-
A major research project from the University of Alberta and Wildlife Conservation Society Canada outlines pockets of Canada's boreal forest that may give wildlife more time and space to adjust to a changing climate.
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
Eavesdropping on whales
Views: 2529
(June 06, 2020)
-
WCS Canada's Dr. William Halliday talks about how the Arctic soundscape is changing and why, and what steps WCS Canada’s research team is taking to help lower the noise level for whales.
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
Key Biodiversity Areas
Views: 1562
(June 05, 2020)
-
One way to focus conservation efforts is by using a new conservation tool called Key Biodiversity Areas(KBAs). KBAs are areas with exceptionally high biodiversity values. KBAs may be areas important toendangered or rare species or ecosystems, sites that hold large aggregations of species at certain timesof the year (e.g. migratory stopovers for birds, or caribou calving grounds) or large ecologically intactareas with low levels of human disturbance.
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
Thinking big to conserve small but important species
Views: 1570
(May 21, 2020)
-
Through the Key Biodiversity Areas program, rare, endemic and underappreciated species are finally getting their due as important components of their ecosystems.
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
Five conservation experts weigh in on the future for wildlife post-COVID-19
Views: 1767
(May 19, 2020)
-
The slowdown of human activity as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic has led to some surprising benefits for wildlife conservation. Can we keep them going after the danger has passed?
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
Canada's ‘rich carbon sink’ peatlands need urgent protection, story map shows
Views: 1968
(May 06, 2020)
-
Northern peatlands—the richest carbon sinks on the planet and epicentres of biodiversity—are in urgent need of protection from human development, the Wildlife Conservation Society Canada asserts, in a detailed “story map” that outlines why and how these “enormous carbon storehouses” must be preserved, with Indigenous peoples leading the way.
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
It’s time to start paying attention to Canada’s peatlands
Views: 1633
(May 01, 2020)
-
Meg Southee, WCS Canada's GIS Analyst and Spatial Data Manager writes about the importance of conserving northern peatlands for Canadian Geographic.
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
Zoonotic Pandemics - How to prevent them in the future
Views: 1471
(April 28, 2020)
-
A presentation on the background of zoonotic pandemics, and how we can prevent them in the future by WCS Executive Director of Wildlife Health, Dr. Christian Walzer.
READ THE STORY
Page 8 of 23
First
Previous
3
4
5
6
7
[8]
9
10
11
12
Next
Last
Current Articles
|
Archives
|
Search
Photo credits: Banner | William Halliday © WCS Canada