conservation

We know connecting to wild spaces can have feel-good benefits, but just how impactful can nature be for our mental health?

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.

Nature-based solutions are quickly becoming a larger part of the conversation about fighting the climate crisis and they have tremendous potential to help us limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.

Manitoba must embrace its identity as an ocean province and take steps to protect and conserve our threatened marine habitat.

The polar bear has been recognized as an official emblem of Manitoba — we must work to protect this at-risk species and its habitats.

Assiniboine Forest would be an outstanding choice as a national park within Winnipeg.

The CPAWS Report Card on Canada’s Progress in Protecting its Land and Ocean gave Manitoba a mixed review with a C- grade.

As Communications and Event Coordinator, Riley Chervinski works to advance CPAWS Manitoba’s Western Hudson Bay campaign.

Now is the time to take action to defend Manitoba provincial parks to help keep park services accessible for all Manitobans.

In her role as Environmental Educator for CPAWS Manitoba, Avery Kash combines her love for education and nature.

The endowment fund for Manitoba provincial parks is welcome news, as it will support desperately needed parks infrastructure and services.