In The News: Connecting With Nature

2025-02-03

Valentine’s Day is coming fast, fellas! Need some help impressing the ladies? We’ve got you covered with surefire tips from dating coaches with plenty of fur (or feathers) on their chests. These animal experts know what it takes to woo a mate. So, grab a notebook and pay attention. Love lessons are in session!

2025-02-03

ot only are these wide-eyed wonders mesmerizing to watch, they also are also natural pest controllers, preying on rodents, rabbits and insects. If your property includes plenty of trees, you can easily create a haven for owls. However, before rolling out the welcome mat, consider the risks surrounding your property that might put their safety in danger.

2025-01-06

he Canadian Wildlife Federation is proud to celebrate 25 photographers from coast to coast for their stunning images showcasing the beauty of Canada’s wildlife.

2025-01-01

One of the first steps was to find a partner to take on the NatureSketch program. This award-winning educational series connects art with nature, and we found the perfect organization in the Canadian Wildlife Federation.

2024-12-16

Spending time outside to play, explore and learn is important. But if you are looking for a simple, affordable and nutritious way to engage kids with nature in a classroom or kitchen between your outdoor adventures, maybe sprouting is for you.

2024-12-09

The giggles, the wheezing, the tears, the silent-buckled-over-cackles, the hold-on-to-your-bladder for dear life – these are all signs you’ve been exposed to a contagious condition humans know as laughter. It’s one of the best and the most natural impulses in humans and social evolution.

2024-12-09

If you have a birdfeeder in your backyard, you’re already on the right track! Northern Cardinals love larger seeds like sunflower and safflower, making them perfect for your feeder. Tube or tray feeders work well, but don’t be afraid to sprinkle seeds directly on the ground too. These birds have powerful beaks, so they also enjoy peanuts, cracked corn and suet to give them the energy they need to survive the colder months.

2024-11-25

The holidays are about living large: lots of fun, food and festivities. Still, you don’t have to turn into an über-consumer. If climate change is on your mind, here are a few simple ways to trim carbon emissions, plastics and other by-products from your get-togethers and keep things stylish and seasonal.

2024-11-15

The Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) is thrilled to receive a charitable donation of $25,000 over five years from The Monarch Butterfly Eclipse Project, a student-led fundraiser launched by five innovative teenagers from Ontario.

2024-11-13

The Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) is pleased to announce the opening of nominations for the prestigious Canadian Conservation Achievement Awards.