Grade three and four students at Greenway school spent weeks learning about polar bears and climate change, writing letters to the government and designing posters for their rally to protect polar bears.
5 Ways Biodiversity Supports Us (and 1 Way You Can Help It Thrive)
Five ways biodiversity helps Manitoba’s communities and wild spaces, including polar bears and caribou.
3 Ways Nature Helps Your Mental Health
We know connecting to wild spaces can have feel-good benefits, but just how impactful can nature be for our mental health?
More Camping Spots Needed: Letter to the Editor
Manitobans no longer have enough camping facilities, protected natural spaces, or parks to serve our growing population.
‘We need to leave it there for the next generation’ says Fisher River Cree Nation elder
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 to Climate Change have ‘Tremendous Potential’: Op-Ed
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.
Six Engaging and Educational Nature Webinars for Students
With teachers and parents in mind, we’ve put together a list of six of our webinars most suitable for young learners.
Letter to the Editor: Make Assiniboine Forest a National Park
Assiniboine Forest would be an outstanding choice as a national park within Winnipeg.
Conserve habitat for moose
We welcome the Manitoba government’s aim to protect our imperilled moose population. A missing objective is conserving habitat.
Conservation in the age of COVID-19
Never has the need for ambitious action to restore a balance with nature been more urgently needed.
Even in uncertain times, we must continue to move forward: CPAWS National Director
It is going to take all of us to navigate these uncertain times, and emerge having created a stronger, more sustainable, and resilient society.
Report: Manitoba a caribou recovery leader across Canada
In its third annual review of government action to conserve Canada’s boreal caribou, the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS) finds there has been spotted progress – with too few jurisdictions showing significant leadership in protecting the species that has long graced our 25-cent piece. Under the federal Species-at-Risk Act, all provinces and territories are required to have plans in place to recover their boreal woodland caribou populations by 2017, based on the 2012 Final Recovery Strategy for Boreal Woodland Caribou.