January 28th, 2021‘Deadly Rapids’ and Polar Bear Encounters on the Seal RiverCaroline Wintoniw paddled the Seal River in northern Manitoba, a trip of a lifetime for many backcountry canoeists.Read More
January 25th, 2021A Strong Sense of Responsibility to Safeguard the Land Drives Seal River Watershed InitiativeSayisi Dene First Nation is leading an initiative to protect the entirety of the Seal River Watershed as an Indigenous Protected Area.Read More
December 22nd, 2020Defend Manitoba Parks FAQHere are the answers to frequently asked questions from a webinar focused on our Defend Manitoba Parks campaign.Read More
December 21st, 2020Connecting for Conservation Part 1: Parks Over ProfitsManitobans are concerned they could lose access to nature under a proposal to run provincial parks like a business.Read More
December 10th, 20205 Tips for Backcountry Camping in ManitobaBackcountry camping may seem intimidating, but it’s easier than you think. Go from novice camper to backcountry explorer with these tips!Read More
December 3rd, 2020Help Scientists Monitor Bat Box UseA bat box is a simple way to provide additional roosting habitat for bats, but little is known about bat box use in Canada.Read More
November 30th, 2020Best Backcountry Camping Trips in ManitobaManitoba is home to some of the best backcountry camping spots in Canada. Use this guide to plan your next adventure.Read More
November 6th, 2020CPAWS Manitoba Launches Outdoor Learning ProgramThe CPAWS Manitoba Outdoor Learning Program is aimed at educators and families interested in environmental topics and learning outdoors.Read More
July 31st, 2019Paddle Night Draws Nearly 60 Winnipeggers to Red RiverA dunk in the Red River didn’t dampen Paddle Night for a Winnipeg mom who laughed and got right back in a canoe with her son.Read More
July 4th, 2019Students Explore Assiniboine Forest, Learn About ConservationStudents from Amber Trails School joined CPAWS on a hike in Assiniboine Forest to learn about conservation and biodiversity.Read More
May 9th, 2016Rejuvenating our connection to natureThe term ‘Nature Deficit Disorder’ was coined by author Richard Luov to describe the ‘human cost of alienation from the natural world.’Read More