WWF-Canada

❗ Canadian wildlife abundance is heading in the wrong direction. The Living Planet Report Canada 2025 provides the most comprehensive dataset yet — 5,099 population records for 910 species — and shows a 10% average decline since 1970, the steepest drop WWF-Canada has reported in nearly 20 years. Worse, more than half of all species studied are decreasing, and every group (birds, fish, mammals, reptiles and amphibians) is in decline. 🔗 Better understand these stark findings in our latest blog.

📉 If Canadian wildlife were on the TSX, the market would be crashing. WWF-Canada's James Snider explains why reversing biodiversity loss is essential for a resilient, prosperous future — and how we can start fixing nature's balance sheet.

Peatlands are often overlooked, but those who know them best see something different. In this clip from This Is Wild, hear a powerful reflection on what it feels like to walk through these living landscapes. 🎧 Listen to the full episode wherever you get your podcasts: https://lnkd.in/gYY_sF-D #Peatlands #Conservation #ClimateAction #Biodiversity #ThisIsWild

One of nature’s most powerful climate allies is right beneath our feet. For centuries, peatlands and wetlands have been dismissed as “wastelands” in popular culture and public perception. But these ecosystems are anything but unproductive. In the latest episode of This Is Wild, we explore: ▪️ Why Canada’s peatlands are critical for climate and biodiversity ▪️ What happens when stored carbon is released through disturbance ▪️ How First Nations communities, researchers and conservationists are working together to map and protect these landscapes ▪️ The growing pressures peatlands face from mining and climate change This Reel highlights how long-standing misconceptions have shaped the way we view wetlands, and why changing that perspective matters. 🎧 Listen to the full episode of #ThisIsWild wherever you get your podcasts: https://lnkd.in/gYY_sF-D #ClimateAction #Conservation #NatureBasedSolutions #Peatlands #Biodiversity #IndigenousLeadership #ClimateChange #Sustainability #ThisIsWildPodcast

Climate resilience isn't built by any one organization alone. It's built through partnership. As climate impacts grow more frequent and severe, cross-sector collaboration will be essential to delivering solutions at the scale communities and ecosystems need. In New Brunswick, the Wolastoq watershed is a powerful example of what's possible when corporate partners, funders and community organizations work together toward a shared goal. We're proud to partner with Wawanesa Insurance to support restoration efforts that help reduce flood risk, strengthen ecosystem health and build long-term resilience for both people and nature. These investments don't just restore landscapes — they help create more resilient communities in the face of a changing climate. 🔗 Read how collaboration is helping drive impact along the Wolastoq: https://lnkd.in/d_F7XMY8

"It was like love at first sight." 🐻❄️ For Rudi and Karine Blatter, that moment came in Churchill, Manitoba — the first time they saw polar bears in the wild on a trip with WWF-Canada. That spark became a legacy. Rudi and his family have established The Karine Blatter Arctic Fund, a commitment to long-term, Inuit-led conservation across the Canadian Arctic, with a focus on protecting the polar bears Karine loved so much. Read the full The Walrus story of how one trip turned into a lasting gift for the Arctic 👇