Canada is one of more than 100 nations that have recognized the need for conserving nature by vowing to protect 30 per cent of its terrestrial lands and waters by 2030.
Our survival is dependent on the forests, wetlands, peatlands and other natural areas that produce the oxygen we breathe, filter the water we drink and capture the carbon we are emitting into the atmosphere.
It’s easy to recognize the fluttering orange wings and beautiful black stripes of a monarch, but did you know Manitoba is home to 144 species of butterfly? That’s what 54 people learned during Kirstyn Eckhardt’s webinar in October.
We gathered on the shore of Fisher Bay for an educational experience designed to inspire the next generation of environmental stewards.
Assiniboine Forest is the most obvious choice for a National Urban Park in Winnipeg. It’s the largest urban forest in Canada! Here’s why:
Assiniboine Forest is the natural choice for Winnipeg’s first National Urban Park.
We’re so proud to be participating in IMPAC5 and helping move forward marine conservation targets in Manitoba and across Canada.
We introduced Manitoba’s north to more than 390 people over three months in 2022 with our Arctic Speaker Series.
Canada needs Indigenous leadership to ensure nature’s life support systems can sustain people and wildlife into the future.
Summer has officially arrived in Canada and we have a list of activities you can do to take in the beautiful wild spaces in Manitoba.
Five ways biodiversity helps Manitoba’s communities and wild spaces, including polar bears and caribou.
We’re breaking down 4 facts about polar bear maternity you need to know this Mother’s Day.
We know connecting to wild spaces can have feel-good benefits, but just how impactful can nature be for our mental health?