campaigns

An outstanding First Nations campaign in Manitoba that’s now on the cusp of creating one of the largest Indigenous protected areas in the country had a modest beginning—as a conversation with CPAWS Manitoba about how to save caribou.

Manitobans need to call on political parties and candidates in the upcoming provincial election to commit to developing an action plan that will protect 30% of Manitoba’s lands and waters by 2030, our Executive Director Ron Thiessen wrote in the Winnipeg Free Press.

CPAWS-Manitoba surveyed candidates from all parties in the Winnipeg South Centre byelection about nature and wildlife conservation.  

Manitobans are being asked to share their thoughts on protecting Amisk Park Reserve for another five years. You have until the end of March!

CPAWS Manitoba hosted a press conference in September 2022 to discuss protecting Assiniboine Forest as a national urban park.

Manitoba urgently needs to match a federal pledge to protect 30% of our lands and fresh waters, CPAWS Manitoba said in a press release.

Grade three and four students at Greenway school spent weeks learning about polar bears and climate change.

There is finally hope the Manitoba government will act to protect threatened caribou after a decade of delays. Answer a quick survey to help.

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.

Manitobans no longer have enough camping facilities, protected natural spaces, or parks to serve our growing population.

Dorothy L Crate is a respected elder and member of Fisher River Cree Nation who wants the lands and waters protected for future generations.