In 1997, the Black Rhino was declared extinct in Zambia, but thanks to an ambitious reintroduction plan, they’re making a comeback. In 2003, a pioneering population of rhinos was translocated from South Africa to North Luangwa National Park. Despite ongoing threats from poaching, a dedicated conservation team, led by Ed Sayer and Claire Lewis, is working tirelessly to protect them. Equipped with radio transmitters, each rhino is monitored across 8,000 square miles of wilderness. The team faces dangerous challenges, including darting rhinos for veterinary care and checking radio tags, but their … Continue
Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve: A Treasured Gem Of British Columbia
Nestled off the northern coast of Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve presents a breathtaking harmony of culture, biodiversity, and natural beauty. Established in 1993, this remote archipelago is not only a testament to the region’s ecological significance but also a profound symbol of the Haida people’s cultural heritage.
A Rich Cultural Landscape
Gwaii Haanas, comprises over 138 islands and marine areas that were once the ancestral lands of the Haida Nation. This area is steeped in rich Indigenous history, evident in the monumental totem poles and ancient village sites that dot the islands. The … Continue
Native Seed Stratification And Seeding Meadow Habitat
Kathryn “Kate” Arthur, Biologist with the Essex Region Conservation Authority leads us through the process of seed stratification for restoration projects. Learn why our native seeds benefit from and need stratification and how you can stratify seeds at the scale of restoration projects.
Canada’s wildlife is facing unprecedented threats. From climate change to habitat loss, pollution, and homes being destroyed by the effects of climate change, brought on by human activity, the once-vibrant ecosystems that span our nation are now in rapid decline. Species that once thrived in abundance