This Month
March Madness
Slow and steady – we’ll persevere and help wildlife!
Learn about the issues facing Canada’s pollinators.
See how CWF is working to help pollinators.
Browse through the list of Canada’s native bees.
TRIPLE your impact for at-risk pollinators! Learn how.
Plan to plant some native species for pollinators this spring.
Know an educator? Share this pollinator resource with them.
Enter your photo based on March’s theme: Humour in wildlife.
Share today’s Photo of the Day on your fav social channel.
You don’t need a contest to enter a great wildlife shot. Submit now.
Spring is coming! Sign up for CWF’s Kaleidoscope Monarch Monitoring program and be ready for the Monarchs return.
Are you ready for the City Nature Challenge?
New to iNaturalist? Watch this video to learn how to use it – or share with others!
Know of a Barn Owl near you? See if you can record their sound then upload to iNaturalist to help this at-risk species.
Learn more about the Barn Owl.
DIY! Six tips to attract owls to your backyard.
Build a shelter for owls.
Try to observe and upload an invasive species in iNaturalist Canada.
Educators! It’s time to sign up for WILD Spaces!
Get kids and seniors together to help wildlife – learn how.
This year you’ll upgrade your backyard for wildlife! Take the free course.
Find inspiration for your wildlife-friendly garden.
Spring is on the way – see what you need to do for your garden.
Already garden for wildlife? Apply to get your space certified as wildlife-friendly!
Learn why spring is a dangerous season for Canada’s at-risk bats.
Learn more about bats in Canada.
Did you know bats usually have just one pup a year? Help nursing mothers by installing a bat house with a pup catcher!
Adopt a bat! Your gift will help fund CWF efforts to help species at risk like the Little Brown Bat.
Bats in your attic and want them gone? Check out the eviction calendar.
Get monthly calendar updates
Don’t miss out on the action – get notified on this month’s items.
What Taking Action for Wildlife Means to Us
Taking action for wildlife isn’t just about getting your hands dirty. Taking action requires learning, expanding your understanding about the issues facing wildlife. It means sharing what you’ve learned with your family and friends so that they, too, can understand the threats facing wildlife.
It means documenting and submitting those observations of the wildlife around you — essential information scientists and policy makers use to effect decisions for our wildlife. It means moving ourselves and others with wildlife photography, placing our wild neighbours closer in Canadians’ hearts, which in turn influences how we treat wildlife. It means signing petitions, taking pledges — being the voices for our wildlife who are mostly silent.
And it also means digging shovels into the ground, hammering nails into wood and picking up garbage from shorelines.
This is why our CWF #DoMoreForWildlife Action Calendar includes all manner of tasks to help Canada’s wildlife. Learning about a Canadian habitat where some of our species live can be just as important as planting a tree to help that habitat thrive. Spreading what you’ve learned with others means more hearts can be moved to take action for wildlife. Sharing your wildlife photography can be just as important in helping a misunderstood species than legislating changes that will help that species survive. One leads to the other.
Thank you for every action you take to help conserve our precious Canadian wildlife.