WWF-Canada

Morocco got its lion. Brazil wants its jaguar. England gets a red squirrel. 🦁🐆🐿

We listened (mostly). Swipe to see the updated animals — and tell us which country you're supporting ⚽️👇

The school year is wrapping up — and nature is better for it. 🌿

This year, students and teachers across Canada went beyond the classroom to grow real wildlife habitat: native plants, trees and shrubs that will keep giving back long after the bell rings for the last time.

Scroll through to see some of our favourite moments shared by Go Wild Grant recipients — and tell us in the comments which one is your favourite! 👇

Ever spotted a cluster of logs floating through a river, lake or coastal inlet? Those are log booms — and they've been a fixture of coastal B.C. for decades. But what do they actually mean for the wildlife, habitats and communities that share those waters?

We take a closer look. 👇

What are log booms? Understanding their role and impacts in coastal ecosystems - WWF.CA Log booms are a longstanding — and sometimes problematic — approach in B.C. to transporting and storing logs.

Indigenous leadership in action.

Through their Protected Areas projects, Kitigan Zibi Anishinābeg are carving a powerful path forward for conservation, rooted in culture, knowledge and deep connection to the land.

Read their story 👇

🫶 Kidjīmāninān

How Kitigan Zibi Anishinābeg are using traditional knowledge and science to protect their territory - WWF.CA Through their Kidjīmāninān initiative — “our canoe” in Anishinabemowin — KZA uses traditional knowledge and scientific research to plan their IPCA.

WWF-Canada is proud to congratulate Miawpukek First Nation (MFN) on advancing the Bay du Nord Indigenous Protected and Conserved Area (IPCA) within their traditional territory.

Over the past five years, we've been honoured to partner with MFN on a number of conservation projects, and we look forward to continuing that work as they assert their inherent right to steward and manage their lands and waters.

A heartfelt congratulations to MFN's Natural Resources Department and to Chief and Council for this incredible achievement on behalf of their community.

Miawpukek Mi'kamawey Mawi'omi

Congrats, teachers — you've made it to the end of another school year!

Before you switch into vacation mode, take a minute to bookmark our wildlife and conservation resources for the classroom: eight lesson plans, assessment tools, a website for kids to explore, scientist Q&A videos, and a digital goodie bag of printable stickers and posters.

Save it now, thank yourself in September: lprckids.wwf.ca/educational-resources