The Participants
Harry Townson-Doucette
Winnipeg, MB
Nicole Beaudre
Toronto,ON
Simon Boudreault
Montreal, QC
Breanne Levenec
Ste. Anne, MB
Samuel Hoffe
St. John’s, NL
April Harding
Barrie, ON
Frederick Bergeron-Lemire
Abitibi-Témiscamingue, QC
Emily Hancock
Halifax, NS
Avery Chegahno-Robichaud
Neyaashiinigmiing (Cape Croker), ON
Brandon Freeman
Grand Prairie, AB
Lisa Chen
Mississauga, ON
Stage 1:
A 14-day outdoor expedition takes place in New Brunswick’s Mount Carleton area, which is an Appalachian wilderness region located mainly within Mount Carleton Provincial Park.
Stage 2: Conservation
Field Learning
During Stage 2, members of this group spend three months in individual field learning placements with partners in conservation across Canada. Learn more about their placements below.
Hope For Wildlife
Seaforth, Nova Scotia
Wildlife Hospital & Rehab in Seaforth, NS.
Ducks Unlimited Manitoba
Oak Hammock Marsh Interpretive Centre, MB
Ducks Unlimited Canada is a passionate community of people who believe that nature is the foundation of strong communities, a prosperous economy and a sustainable future that supports the hopes and dreams of the next generation.
Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters
Peterborough, Ontario
Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters has a passion for conservation and the traditions of fishing and hunting.
Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation
Moose Jaw, SK
The Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation is a non-profit, non-government, charitable organization of over 32,000 members in 125 branches across Saskatchewan representing every walk of life. Per capita, we are the largest wildlife conservation organization of its kind in the world. Established in 1929, the SWF has become an acknowledged leader in the conservation field.
Pacific Rim National Park Reserve
Vancouver Island, BC
Lying along the west coast of Vancouver Island in the traditional territories of the Nuu-chah-nulth First Nations, Pacific Rim National Park Reserve boasts kilometres of long sandy beaches, unspoiled temperate rainforests and adventures that will delight the explorer in all.
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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