Biodiversity Climate change Conservation planning Mountains Natural resource development Wolverines

Supporting the Regional Assessment in the Ring of Fire Area: Cumulative Impacts of Climate Change and Development on Wolverine in Northern Ontario

Farrell, C., Hornseth, M., Rempel, R., Gobin, J., O'Connor, C., Scrafford, M., Southee, M., McCaw, L., Ray, J., Carlson, M. & Chetkiewicz, C.


Key points

Recommended citation

Farrell, C., Hornseth, M., Rempel, R., Gobin, J., O'Connor, C., Scrafford, M., Southee, M., McCaw, L., Ray, J., Carlson, M. & Chetkiewicz, C. (2026). Supporting the Regional Assessment in the Ring of Fire Area: Cumulative Impacts of Climate Change and Development on Wolverine in Northern Ontario. Wildlife Conservation Society Canada [WCS Canada]. https://wcscanada.org/resources/cumulative-impacts-of-climate-change-and-development-on-wolverine/

Claire Farrell
Claire Farrell
Senior Conservation Program Manager
Constance O'Connor
Constance O'Connor
Director, Ontario Northern Boreal Program
Meg Southee
Meg Southee
Lead Geospatial Analyst/Programmer
Wolverines

Wolverines

Wolverines are well adapted to live in northern environments where wilderness areas still exist.

Ontario Northern Boreal

Ontario Northern Boreal

We are making the case for bigger-picture planning for the Ontario Northern Boreal.

Climate change

Climate change

Climate change is already reshaping natural systems, changing everything from snow cover and water levels to the size and intensity of wildfires.