News

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.

CPAWS Manitoba hosted a sold-out fundraiser celebrating the launch of Polar Beer, a new spruce tip ale created by Torque Brewing.

With teachers and parents in mind, we’ve put together a list of six of our webinars most suitable for young learners.

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

We welcome the Manitoba government’s aim to protect our imperilled moose population. A missing objective is conserving habitat.

Never has the need for ambitious action to restore a balance with nature been more urgently needed.

It is going to take all of us to navigate these uncertain times, and emerge having created a stronger, more sustainable, and resilient society.

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,

Opposition to lake regulation licence looms The Grand Beach boardwalk was destroyed in October by huge waves created by a ‘weather bomb’ of rain and high wind in Lake Winnipeg’s south basin. Manitoba Hydro’s role in regulating the water level on Lake Winnipeg will be put under the microscope at

For years, First Nations groups and scientists have been warning   about the decline of caribou. Now, with some herds wiped out completely   and others suffering declines of up to 97 per cent since the 1980s,  governments and resource companies are finally taking note. The threat to caribou was

Entrepreneurs looking to start or enhance tourism businesses in eastern Manitoba will be eligible for grants of up to $15,000 under a new Eastside Tourism Investment Program. Culture, Heritage and Tourism Minister Flor Marcelino made the announcement Tuesday at the 2010 Travel Manitoba annual meeting,  according to a news release.

OTTAWA—Canada’s lakes and rivers are awash in harmful contaminants, but new documents warn the federal government’s murky understanding of the problem is putting the country at risk. Senior bureaucrats reached that conclusion in a pair of internal reports on contaminants and excess nutrients in freshwater. The officials warned Ottawa needs