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National Wildlife Week

Be One
With
Nature

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canadian river and forest

The Canadian Wildlife Federation is encouraging all Canadians to join in our Do More For Wildlife challenge. Even though we need to keep our social distance right now, there are still many ways we can come together in spirit to #DoMoreForWildlife.

From actions like learning more about our wildlife and the places they call home, to exploring (safely!)nearby nature or doing a simple project that will benefit our wildlife, take a moment to explore all the different ways you can get involved. With so many possibilities to choose from, we can all rise to the challenge to #DoMoreForWildlife

Be sure to share with us what actions you are taking to #DoMoreForWildlife

Here’s What I Am Doing

So…come on Canada. We know how to rise to the challenge!
Together, let’s Be One With Nature and #DoMoreForWildlife.

Be One With Nature Form


Yes, I'd like to receive communications from the Canadian Wildlife Federation. I understand that I can unsubscribe at any time.

These are the things I did
(please check all that apply):

Signed up or shared the link for the Canadian Conservation Corps or Wild Outside programs

Downloaded the Hinterland Who's Who Wild Gang app

Redeemed my free subscription to Canadian Wildlife (code: CW-GIFT), Biosphère (code: BIO-CADEAU) or WILD (code: WILD-GIFT) , Fauntastique (code: FNTQ-CADEAU) magazines

Took part in a CWF webinar

Added an observation to iNaturalist Canada

Watched a Hinterland Who's Who video or played a game

Started planning my wildlife-friendly garden

Made plans to naturalize my shoreline

Submitted a photo or voted for my favourites in the By Popular Vote photo contest

Made a pledge to brake for turtles and other wildlife on the road

Joined The Watch to learn more about marine animal incidents

Took the Water Challenge or Plastic Footprint quiz

Signed up to receive more information or take part in future events like shoreline clean-ups and bioblitzes

What is National Wildlife Week?

In 1947, Canadian Parliament officially proclaimed the week of April 10 as National Wildlife Week. April 10 is the birthday of the late Jack Miner, a Canadian conservationist known by some as the "father" of North American conservationism. "Wild Goose Jack,” as he was often referred, was one of the first conservationists to determine the migratory paths of North American birds and is credited with helping to save the iconic Canada Goose from the brink of extinction.

While we won’t all save an animal from extinction, we can all have a positive impact on our wildlife and the places they call home when we #DoMoreForWildlife.

jack miner