Pick up litter in your schoolyard or nearby park during the 2023 CPAWS Manitoba Student Litter Cleanup Challenge!
Clean Up Litter and Win a Doughnut Party!
Pick up litter in your schoolyard or nearby park during the CPAWS Manitoba Student Litter Cleanup Challenge!
Clean Up Litter and Win a Doughnut Party!
Pick up litter in your schoolyard or nearby park during the CPAWS Manitoba Student Litter Cleanup Challenge!
How to Survive Yet Another School Closure: Get Outside — The Winter Edition
Here are some winter pandemic parenting survival tips from a twin mom to help get you through another school closure in Manitoba.
Hundreds of Students Help Clean Up Their Communities with CPAWS Litter Challenge
Students learned about the environmental impacts of litter through the fall 2021 CPAWS Manitoba Student Litter Cleanup Challenge.
Students Learn Value of Public Service and Protecting the Environment With Litter Cleanup Challenge
Students from across Manitoba participated in the CPAWS Litter Cleanup Challenge and picked up garbage in their neighbourhoods.
How to Survive Yet Another School Lockdown: Get Outside
Here are some pandemic parenting survival tips from a twin mom to help get you through another school lockdown in Manitoba.
Join the Student Litter Cleanup Challenge
Help kids learn the value of public service and protecting the environment with the CPAWS Manitoba Student Litter Cleanup Challenge!
Know the North guest blog #6 – Lessons in Positivity
Our trip this summer was a steep learning curve for me on multiple fronts. (I mean, sure I had paddled before… but 46 straight days of paddling really gave me an opportunity to perfect skills that I may have previously considered to be more than adequate…) To my surprise, the most important lesson that I learned had nothing at all to do with canoeing.
Know the North guest blog #5 – A Land of Stories
If you have ever paddled on a seldom-traveled river, you likely know the joy of seeing a rock that has been marked with canoe paint. Rocks donning red, green, and yellow streaks can be found in shallow creeks, at campsite landings, and in eddies along the river. To me, these little splashes of colour have always been reassuring. They suggest that you are on the right path…
Know the North guest blog #3 – Start the Conservation Conversation!
Whenever I head up into the far north it feels like I have gone back in time. For the most part the remote Canadian wilderness is the same now as it was a thousand years ago – eskers and drumlin fields dominate the landscape, and forests of black spruce and tamarack provide cover for the creatures that call this region home. It’s easy to think it will stay this way forever.