Fédération canadienne de la faune

Questions et réponse
Ben Mowat

“What I really want is to be happy, to be making my loved ones happy, and to be contributing in a meaningful way to society and the environment. ”

Ville d’origine :: Toronto, Ontario
Quel est l’enjeu lié à la conservation qui te tient le plus à cœur?: Personally, I care most about climate change on a large scale. I’m most interested in politics and how governments can mitigate the effects of climate change. If I had to pick specific issues I would focus on divestment campaigns and indigenous climate activism.
Qu’espères-tu apprendre du CCC?: I’m expecting to go on a fantastic sea kayaking adventure, get placed somewhere interesting to do good and engaging work, make lasting friends and relationships along the way, and take what I’ve learned and go back home to engage my community in an engaging project.
Qui ou quoi vous a inspiré à vous soucier de la conservation?: I worked in Madagascan jungle in the north-east for about two and a half months. I heard from locals and full-time conservation workers about how bad the situation was and how important the work we were doing was and continues to be. Since then I’ve volunteered and worked in conservation in four different countries and come to understand some of the local situation in every place I’ve had to opportunity to be. In every country the stakes are high, and the work is important. However, environmental work and fighting climate change take on a global dimension when you consider the consequences of doing nothing and letting the current state of things run their course. We have to fight for the world we want to see and this program is a great stepping stone to do that.
Comment penses-tu faire une différence dans le domaine de la conservation dans l’avenir?: Working in politics or in the environmental movement.

Mon expérience à ce jour

Hanging out 11/05/18

Flood relief 12/05/18

Helping out 12/05/18

Activities 13/05/18

Expedition 23/05/18

Kayak de mer au Nouveau-Brunswick

Étape 1

Les membres du groupe 2 du Corps de conservation canadien quitteront le Camp Yoho 20 minutes au nord de Fredericton pour commencer leur aventure sauvage de deux semaines en kayak de mer. Cette expédition débute au terrain de camping de la baie Oak dans la baie de Fundy et se poursuit ensuite dans les quelque 50 îles Western du Nouveau-Brunswick. Il s’agit d’une aventure terre et mer sur la spectaculaire côte est du Canada. Les membres participeront aussi à un projet de conservation sur l’île Frye avec Outward Bound.