Taking Action for Wildlife in 2024
In an age in which a tall tale is often accepted as truth, we wanted to present to you referenced facts with supporting figures and images on the work you have entrusted us to do in your name to help conserve Canada’s wildlife. At the Canadian Wildlife Federation, your trust is an essential part of our partnership — we take it very seriously.
And so, we’d like to report back to you now on some of the work we have accomplished so far … Continue
Are you curious about the impact of raising young Moose? Caretaker Sam takes you through the hardships and joys of caring for these orphaned calves.
Help us give Moose calves a second chance.
https://www.canadahelps.org/en/dn/10649
Northern Lights Wildlife Society was founded by Angelika and Peter Langen in 1990and provides a safe haven for injured and orphaned wildlife in BC.
Northern Lights Wildlife Society
We’re highlighting diversity of people in the agriculture space and the diversity of the wildlife that share their land.
Gene:
Hey, Chisel. How you doing, fella? All right. Now, don’t push too hard. All right. Okay.
Kent:
Today we’re visiting with several landowners whose families have been on these lands for generations.
We’re trying to show off how they’re being good stewards of their lands and managing their lands. that will help wildlife, but will also keep these lands in income producing to help promote the livelihoods of … Continue
The tiny, elusive LeConte’s Sparrow is closely related to other grassland sparrow species, including the Saltmarsh, Baird’s, and Henslow’s Sparrows. Like these relatives, the LeConte’s Sparrow behaves more like a mouse than a bird, foraging on the ground amidst thick vegetation, and scuttling away, rather than flying, when it feels threatened.
For those lucky enough to get a good look at one, the LeConte’s Sparrow shows several definitive ID features: a pumpkin-colored face with grey cheeks, a dark brown crown with white central stripe, and, perhaps most notably, a … Continue
Nestled in the picturesque landscapes of Seaforth, Nova Scotia, Hope For Wildlife stands as a testament to compassion, resilience, and the tireless commitment to wildlife rehabilitation. Founded by its visionary director, Hope Swinimer, this non-profit organization has transformed a small corner of the world into a sanctuary where injured and orphaned animals receive the care they desperately need, while also serving as an educational hub for the community.
Hope For Wildlife was established in 1997 when Swinimer first opened her doors to injured animals and began her journey in wildlife … Continue
