When we protect forests, we counter the effects of climate change, save wildlife and ensure our future Together, we can conserve an additional one million hectares of nature across Canada by 2030.

It is soul-warming to see other organizations join with NCC, looking to support conservation — like Grapes for Humanity (GFH), an organization that raises funds to support climate change action, among ...

Celebrating Bob Winsor’s life: Inventing for society and caring for nature Best known for his inventions that transformed the railway industry, Robert Beck Winsor, known as Bob, left behind many a ...

The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) and Newfoundland and Labrador’s Stewardship Association of Municipalities (SAM) are working together on a unique land conservation initiative.

Alberton, PEI Offshore island’s future secured through collaboration between Nature Conservancy of Canada and Epekwitnewaq Mi’kmaq Conservation achieved through collaboration with Indigenous Peoples ...

Calgary, AB / Regina, SK / Winnipeg, MB Mobilizing Canadians to conserve and care for vanishing Prairie grasslands On World Environment Day, the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) unveiled a bold and ...

An old-growth forest in Ontario, with trees more than 150 years old, is making history. The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) is pleased to announce, along with owner Haliburton Forest & Wild Life ...

Bees, like many other pollinators, are a sign of a healthy ecosystem. Unfortunately, these cute critters face numerous threats, including habitat loss, climate change, disease and poisoning. As a ...

The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) and Ducks Unlimited Canada (DUC) are working together to conserve McIntyre Ranch.

When connecting with nature through photography, let's remember that we have a responsibility to protect the natural environment we love so much. Find out how.

Canada’s forests are home to people and creatures of all types. They are habitats and places of recreation and refuge. However, due to several pressures, including unnaturally large wildfires, ...

How quickly can carbon stores be recovered after a wetland is restored? Are protection and/or restoration viable approaches for providing climate change mitigation?