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Top WWF.CA News

How we're helping conserve polar bears, the Arctic's apex predator
Nunavut · Nunavut

How we're helping conserve polar bears, the Arctic's apex predator

By Joshua Ostroff and Missy MacLellan Known as nanuq in Inuktitut, around 16,000 polar bears live, breed and rule the sea ice as apex predators in the Canadian Arctic — primarily across Nunavut’s two million square kilometres — with subpopulations ranging into the Northwest Territories, the Yukon, Quebec, Manitoba, Newfoundland and Labrador, and Ontario. That’s about two-thirds of the world’s total polar bears, leaving Canada a huge responsibili…Read Article
​​​​​Reducing black carbon in the Arctic
Canada · Canada

​​​​​Reducing black carbon in the Arctic

Most cruise ships burn bunker oil, which tends to be cheaper but more polluting than other oil-based fuels. © Ground Truth Trekking, CC BY 3.0 By Bill Hemmings, Advisor, Clean Arctic Alliance Two major pollutants present in crude oil — sulphur and aromatic compounds — have been heavily restricted for years in fuels used for road transportation, mobile machinery, rail locomotives and inland shipping.  These measures have cut air pollution signif…Read Article
Satellite tracking for polar bear science and conservation
Polar Bear · Canada

Satellite tracking for polar bear science and conservation

WWF’s new Wildlife Tracker offers a glimpse into the everyday lives of polar bears across different parts of the Arctic. It shows the incredible distances some bears travel, the relationship between polar bears and sea ice, and even gives insights into important events, like the first time females emerge from dens with their young cubs. Yet, this is only the tip of the iceberg of information that can be gained from following individual polar bea…Read Article

Bill C-5 grants ‘superpowers’ never before seen in ‘environmental law history’: Bloc critic Patrick Bonin

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
The One Canadian Economy Act is being rammed through the House via a ‘non-democratic’ process and would result in governmental overreach, say the Bloc Québécois, who plan to vote against the bill.Terrorism · CanadaSee the Story

"Our Aim Is Not Just to Supply Potatoes, but to Change the Perception People Have of Them"

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
"Our aim is not just to supply potatoes, but to change the perception people have of them"InnovationSee the Story

Giles: Ontario Must Not Dismantle Protection for Endangered Wildlife

100% Right coverage: 1 sources
Bill 5 would scrap the province’s landmark Endangered Species Act — at a time when we are increasingly concerned about our natural world.Species · OntarioSee the Story

A win for wildlife at the BC Place Climb for Nature

The 2025 WWF Climb for Nature continued at BC Place on May 10 with families, nature-lovers and athletes climbing around 3,000 steps up, down and all around the stadium’s lower stands. Climbers in Vancouver also raised an incredible $93,000. Together with thousands who conquered the WWF CN Tower Climb for Nature last month — and hundreds more who are climbing across the country as part of the WWF Anywhere Climb for Nature — we’ve raised a record …Wildfires · VancouverRead Article

Road, Rail and Mine Blockades Could Be on Horizon over Ontario Mining Bill: Chiefs

67% Left coverage: 21 sources
Road, rail and mine blockades could be on the horizon, First Nations leaders said Monday, as they ratchet up pressure on the Ontario government to kill a proposed bill that seeks to speed up large mining projects in the north.Doug Ford · TorontoSee the Story

Community-based research: Diminishing the impacts of shipping traffic in Canada’s Arctic

Since 1990, shipping traffic in the Canadian Arctic has almost tripled. These ships don’t just disrupt marine species — they affect the local Inuit communities that hunt them. Natasha Simonee with her family. © Natasha Simonee The Arctic Corridors Research Project started in 2015 as ​a ​way to reduce the effects that increased shipping is having on traditional hunting and fishing activities in the region. During the project, which is ongoing, re…Pond Inlet · Pond InletRead Article

From risk to resilience: The story of the mountain gorilla

Global species populations are declining at a catastrophic rate.   © naturepl.com / Christophe Courteau / WWF Since 1970, wildlife populations have plunged by an average of 73 per cent. The staggering figure comes from WWF’s most recent Living Planet Report, which measured the average change in population sizes of more than 5,000 vertebrate species between 1970 and 2020.  While this number is dire, things are far from hopeless. We can recover sp…Species · CanadaRead Article

LETTER: Bill 5 an example of how premier's actions 'parrot Trump'

100% Left coverage: 2 sources
Legislation 'would certainly unleash the decimation, if not total destruction, of any number of plants and animals,' says letter writerDoug FordSee the Story

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