30x30

As camping reservations are opening up in Manitoba next week, it’s a great time to reflect on the growing demand for outdoor spaces and the need for more provincial parks and protected areas across the province.

Join us as we explore fascinating facts and simple ways you can contribute to the protection and conservation of forests and water for a sustainable future.

What does it really mean to protect nature? It’s a question we hear all the time. Let’s break down the facts and bust some recent myths about conservation in Manitoba.

In this exclusive interview, Martin shares why he’s joined CPAWS Manitoba in advocating for conservation, the stories behind his breathtaking photographs, and his thoughts on why safeguarding polar bears and their habitats is more critical than ever. 

For generations, Manitobans have found great meaning in the lands and waters that shape our province.

From Indigenous-led conservation to saving critical wildlife habitats, here are 25 exciting ways we’re making conservation a priority this year. Get ready to be inspired, and let’s make 2025 the year that Manitoba speaks up for nature like never before!

Urging all Manitobans to tell the Minister of Finance that the conservation of our lands and waters must be a top priority.

With 2030 steadily approaching, the 30% by 2030 (AKA 30×30) goal is becoming a global headline for conservation.

Premier Kinew’s government needs to make a substantial investment to achieve its ambitious target of protecting 30% of Manitoba by 2030.

The upcoming Manitoba budget needs to show a strong investment in protecting nature, CPAWS and Audubon wrote in a Winnipeg Free Press op-ed.

We welcomed incoming MLAs with a caribou stuffie and a reminder that Manitobans are counting on them to protect our lands and waters.

The future is bright for nature in Manitoba after a new government was elected on October 3 with strong commitments to conservation.