Blogs Archives - Page 39 of 68 - CPAWS Manitoba

Manitoba Nature Notebook

Welcome to our Manitoba Nature Notebook Blog, where conservation meets curiosity.

Explore stories, insights, and updates focused on protecting Manitoba's lands and waters. Through campaign updates, hike highlights, and inspiring nature fun, we aim to deepen your connection to Manitoba and empower you to take action.

Whether you’re a student, educator, or nature enthusiast, join us in learning, protecting, and celebrating the places we call home—one blog post at a time.

Visit every Friday for a new story.

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Featured image for “PROVINCE CONGRATULATES SOPHIA RABLIAUSKAS FOR WINNING PRESTIGIOUS ENVIRONMENTAL AWARD”

June 11th, 2012

PROVINCE CONGRATULATES SOPHIA RABLIAUSKAS FOR WINNING PRESTIGIOUS ENVIRONMENTAL AWARD

Premier Greg Selinger congratulated Sophia Rabliauskas of Poplar River First Nation today for receiving the prestigious Ongoing Commitment Award from Earth Day Canada. – Manitoba Government News Release

Featured image for “Enthusiastic paddlers wanted!”

June 11th, 2012

Enthusiastic paddlers wanted!

The Canadian Canoe Foundation in partnership with CPAWS Manitoba, Paddle Manitoba and Northern Soul Wilderness Adventures are seeking 10 youth participants to take part in an exciting 7 day educational canoe trip adventure on the Manigotagan River! The trip is an opportunity to learn about the ecology and management of

Featured image for “Wolves pack them in”

June 11th, 2012

Wolves pack them in

If Volker Beckmann has his way, Thompson will be transformed into the Wolf Capital of Canada. The northern Manitoba city known mostly for mining will host the first International Wolf & Carnivore Conference in October and Beckmann hopes it will help Manitoba turn into a world leader in wolf management.

Featured image for “Websites black out across Canada in support of nature and democracy”

Websites black out across Canada in support of nature and democracy

Websites of more than 400 Canadian organizations and businesses will be blacked out today, and tens of thousands of individuals are expected to send messages to party leaders in defence of nature and democracy via email and social media, as part of the nationwide Black Out Speak Out/Silence, On Parle

Featured image for “Boreal forest inspires writers, photographer and composer”

Boreal forest inspires writers, photographer and composer

THE boreal forest covers nearly 60 per cent of Canada’s land mass, protects a large amount of the world’s fresh water and safeguards the planet’s atmosphere. So it’s not surprising that a group of Manitoba artists, including poets and fiction writers, have been inspired by the forest. Prairie Fire magazine

Featured image for “Thousands Join National Black Out Speak Out Campaign”

Thousands Join National Black Out Speak Out Campaign

Every day, more Canadians and organizations are joining with environmental groups against the federal government’s attacks on nature and democracy. In the two weeks since Black Out Speak Out was launched by Canada’s leading environmental groups, the campaign has seen more than 100 groups and 13,000 people sign up to

Featured image for “Budget cuts take the fun out of winter”

Budget cuts take the fun out of winter

Riding Mountain National Park will no longer maintain trails, rink Federal budget cuts have claimed Manitoba’s largest network of cross-country ski trails, as Riding Mountain National Park will no longer maintain its 218-kilometre winter trail system. Manitoba’s only road-accessible national park will stop grooming ski trails, operating a skating rink,

Featured image for “Wolf captured, killed near Birds Hill park”

April 20th, 2012

Wolf captured, killed near Birds Hill park

A wolf has been captured and killed near Birds Hill Provincial Park. The animal was caught Thursday night in a trap set out by Manitoba Conservation officials trying to nab the wolf that mauled a dog near the park earlier this month. Spencer, a chihuahua, miniature-pinscher-cross, was killed April 3.

Featured image for “Eagan fifth grader wins national art contest”

April 20th, 2012

Eagan fifth grader wins national art contest

Sky Waters, an 11-year-old fifth-grader from Eagan, has won the 2012 Endangered Species Day Youth Art Contest with his depiction of a woodland caribou. Sky will be going to Washington, D.C., next month for a reception and will have his name engraved on a special trophy. He’ll also get an

Featured image for “Region’s moose in trouble”

April 17th, 2012

Region’s moose in trouble

In recent news (throughout Manitoba) announcements have been released concerning declining moose populations. Following these announcements, full conservation hunting closures were put in place for Game Hunting Areas (GHA’s) 13, 13A, 14, 14A, 18, 18A, 18B, and 18C (Porcupine Provincial Forest east to Lake Winnipegosis, and Duck Mountain) where moose

Featured image for “Bears could come out of woods”

April 17th, 2012

Bears could come out of woods

The unusually low snowfall this past winter and the early arrival of spring mean southern Manitoba is very dry at a time when the forest floor is usually moist. For starters, this means there’s a tremendous potential for an awful forest-fire season. And given Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship’s policy

Featured image for “The Globe’s efforts to protect the boreal forest”

April 12th, 2012

The Globe’s efforts to protect the boreal forest

Stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the boreal forest is a vital part of Canada’s landscape, economy and cultural heritage. The ecosystem is unique in its capacity for carbon storage, is the world’s biggest freshwater reservoir, and contains the world’s largest remaining tract of intact forest. More than half