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  • Your Perfect Tree

    Your Perfect Tree

    CWF wants to help you deck the halls…sustainably. Read on and we’ll land you your perfect Christmas tree!

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  • Jumping in to Help Save Alberta’s Northern Leopard Frogs

    2025-12-05

    It’s not easy to spot Northern Leopard Frogs in Western Canada anymore. The species, named after a leopard because of the dark spots across its body, has been designated as threatened in Alberta since 1997. It is estimated that Northern Leopard Frog populations in the province have fallen by 60 to 80 per cent over the last 30 years.

  • La Mauricie National Park

    2014-12-02

    This place is more than just a great outdoor destination.

  • Larry the Loon Lives On

    2025-12-05

    <strong>By Mahina Perrot</strong></p> <p>When you help wildlife, sometimes you can make a big difference<br><br>

  • Let the sun shine

    2025-12-05

    At CWF we took another step to reduce our carbon emissions by installing solar panels on the roof of our Kanata, Ontario office building the spring of 2008.&nbsp;

  • Life with SARA

    2025-12-05

    Chances are, you’ve never seen a nooksack dace. This small grey-green fish — no longer than a pencil when fully grown and not much heftier — lives mainly in three creeks in the Nooksack River Basin in British Columbia’s lower Fraser Valley. It was once abundant, moving into freshwater rivers and streams throughout the region following the retreat of the last ice age some 12,000 years ago. But no more. Today it is on the brink of extinction, a victim of habitat loss due to human development.

  • Listen Up!

    2016-09-15

    The latest in whale conservation? Hearing them out.

  • Living With Bats

    2017-10-12

    Ever considered living with bats – in your backyard or your home? You may choose to after reading this!

  • Looking Bleak: The Future of Canada’s Forests

    2025-12-05

    By Megan Findlay<br />The woods are lovely this time of year: the crunching of leaves underfoot, the myriad of bright colours, the crisp cool air. Could you imagine being robbed of autumn hikes? If climate change continues at its current rate, you may just want to retire your hiking boots, because the forests of tomorrow will look very different from the forests of today.

  • Losing Our Natural Legacy

    2017-04-13

    What Happens When a Species Goes Extinct?

  • Love Is In the Air

    2016-02-12

    Valentine’s Day is headed this way. It’s time to take a look at some sweet stories — WILD style

  • Love Those Sticks and Stones

    2025-12-05

    If you want to create a natural feel in your garden, add visual interest or simply help your wild neighbours, consider using stumps, logs and rocks. These natural items may be of more use than you think.

  • Love Your Lake

    2025-12-05

    <strong>By April Overall</strong></p> <p>Show your cottage some love by making it eco-friendly!<br /><br />

  • Lucky Charms

    2013-03-08

    Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with Canada’s Very Own Lucky Wildlife

  • Making Healthy Choices — Going Organic

    2025-12-05

    According to the Audubon, 136 million pounds (61,689 metric tons) of pesticides and chemical fertilizers get dumped into our yards annually. That is seven times the amount our farming community uses! And yet, without considering the side effects, we then let not only our pets but also our children play in this chemtrail environment.

  • Making Waves on World Water Day

    2013-03-08

    Diving into CWF’s Work for Water

  • Malicious or Misunderstood?

    2013-04-04

    Debunking Myths about the Wolverine

  • Maternal Instinct

    2015-05-15

    Find out which Canadian females go above and beyond for their young.

  • Meet Elly

    2017-06-08

    Helping the American Eel

  • Migration Refuges

    2025-12-05

    Make your backyard a haven for migrating wildlife.

  • Mixing Oil and Water

    2025-12-05

    By Pam Logan<BR>We have all been following the news reports about the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico that continues to make daily headlines. Millions of gallons of oil have gushed into the Gulf Coast so far, and efforts to slow or stop the flow of oil into these precious waters have been fraught with complications and failure.