Welcome, 

Events

kids in nature

 

Thank you for your interest in Canada’s wildlife! During the year we host several wildlife events, such as bioblitzes, gardening workshops, pollinator webinars, educator workshops and more!

 

Can't find an educator workshop? Sign up for our waitlist and get emails when we have an event in your area.

Events Sign-Up Form

Events Sign-Up Form

Information

Events

Upcoming Events

Events Sign-Up Form

Events Sign-Up Form

Information

Events

Bioblitz

  • Vilis Family Wildlife Area BioBlitz

    2026-06-13

    Ausable Bayfield Conservation invites you to join us on the 1st Anniversary of the Dedication of the Vilis Family Wildlife Area to document as many species as we can! The Vilis Family Wildlife Area was donated by the Vilis Family.

  • Gibsons to the Creek: Coastal BioBlitz

    2026-06-05

    Become a citizen scientist! On Friday, June 5th, we are officially launching our month-long BioBlitz. We're asking everyone to use the free iNaturalist app to document and collect data on local marine and coastal species on the lower Sunshine Coast.

Presentation

Workshop

  • Art in the Garden

    2026-05-23

    This event is for anyone who wishes to deepen their relationship with nature through sketching or painting — no experience necessary!

Conferences

Tradeshow/expo/fair

Webinars

  • Applying the Bird‑friendliness Index to Address Systemic Drivers of Grassland Bird Declines

    2026-04-08

    The birds that rely on the agricultural landscape of the Canadian Prairies, especially grassland birds, are in steep decline. Birds Canada's work on the Canadian Prairies is focused on finding solutions to the systemic issues that are the root cause for bird population declines. This presentation will focus around the Bird-friendliness Index, and the role it can play in enabling an agricultural system that conserves birds while sustaining the livelihoods of the people on the land.

  • Rethinking Urban Grasslands: Disturbance, Stewardship and Public Engagement

    2026-04-01

    The Meewasin Valley in Saskatoon contains important native grasslands situated within a rapidly growing urban and peri-urban landscape. As the city expands, these ecosystems face increasing pressures, including over-use, invasive species, shrub encroachment and shifting public expectations. This presentation shares practical, field-based experiences from managing grasslands in the Meewasin Valley, highlighting both challenges and effective management responses.

  • Grasslands at Work: Wildlife, Wonder and Livelihoods

    2026-03-25

    Grasslands are among the most endangered and least understood ecosystems in Canada — yet they support an extraordinary diversity of wildlife, sustain working agricultural landscapes and provide critical ecological benefits for communities.