The Participants
Amanda Dodaro
Toronto, ON
Elsa Kazi
Roxboro, QC
Emma Halliday
Montreal, QC
Jessica Krukoski
Etobicoke, ON
Julia Stothart
Saskatoon, SK
Laura MacKinnon
Fredericton, NB
Mzia Lee-Pottie
Ottawa, ON
Natalie Sokol-Snyder
Vancouver BC
Sakena Qaiser
Keswick, ON
Karry Yiu
Markham, ON
Stage 1:
Winter Backpacking in Algonquin Provincial Park
Stage 2: Conservation
Field Learning
During Stage 2, members of this group spent three months in individual field learning placements with partners in conservation across Canada. Learn more about their placements below.
Scales Nature Park
Oro-Medonte, Ontario
Le Scales Nature Park met l’accent sur la conservation des reptiles, des amphibiens et des poissons par l’entremise d’activités d’éducation, de recherche et de conservation.
RedBerry Lake Biosphere Reserve
Red Berry Lake, SK
In the Redberry Lake Biosphere Region we share common values of equality, miyo-mahcihoyān (physical, emotional, mental and spiritual well-being), and appreciation of local nature, culture and heritage. Interconnectedness is what sustains our unique landscape, people and economy, inspiring future generations to live harmoniously in an ecosystem that thrives in sustainable environmental practices and community.
Friends of Fish Creek Provincial Park Society
Calgary, AB
Vision Statement: A sustainable Fish Creek Provincial Park that improves the quality of life for present and future generations. Mission Statement: To engage the community through activities and awareness to conserve a truly unique naturalized urban park.
Wild Animal Rehabilitation Centre (Wild ARC)
Vancouver, BC
The mission of the BC SPCA Wild Animal Rehabilitation Centre (Wild ARC) is to provide care to injured, sick, orphaned and distressed wildlife based on rehabilitation standards and the animal’s natural history.
Nottawasaga Valley Conservation Authority
Utopia, ON
The Nottawasaga Valley Conservation Authority (NVCA) is your public agency dedicated to the preservation of a healthy environment. As your partner, NVCA provides the expertise to help protect our water, our land, our future.
Stage 3: Outreach, Service and Community Impact Development
In this stage, CCC participants will be able to take what they’ve learned in the first two stages and incorporate that knowledge into meaningful community outreach and impactful service projects. From developing pollinator education programs for the classroom to hosting informative podcasts that expose new audiences to discussions on the top environmental issues of the day, these projects are developed and delivered by CCC participants with the goal of having a positive impact on both their home communities and Canada. Explore every completed CCC project here to see the impact our program is having across Canada and to get inspiration for how you can better your community and local wildlife.
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