We Stand for Wildlife  

Blog

A new conservation tool

Key Biodiversity Areas help us pinpoint areas that are most important for protecting of biodiversity

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Webinar

Roosts for tomorrow

A webinar by Cori Lausen on the use of bat boxes

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Northern Mountains and Yukon
Wolverine
Big picture conservation solutions
Freshwater Fish
WCS Canada scientists get their boots muddy studying wildlife and wild places across Canada in hopes of spurring action to address our growing biodiversity crisis.
Bats
Wild Places
Arctic Mammals
far north in Ontario
Our work to save wildlife
Blog

The amazing journey of a little bird

Blackpoll warblers migrate 20,000 km every year! Understanding their routes can help us understand the threats they are faced with throughout their life stages.

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Conservation Report

Life continues after the burn for Yukon forests

Burned and beetle-killed forests need protection too

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Latest policy comments

WCS Canada Comments - Webequie Supply Road Project Assessment - August 2019
We are providing comments on the proposal by Webequie First Nation to the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency who are determining whether a federal environmental assessment is required for the designated project. We recommend that a federal assessment must be undertaken for this project, and that the federal Environmental Assessment Agency should use the Ring of Fire to complete a pilot regional assessment under the new Impact Assessment Act.
Joint Comment - Fulfilling commitments to restore lost environmental protections and credibility to environmental assessment processes - August 2019
Letter from WCS Canada and other organisations regarding the proposed regulations under the new Impact Assessment Act.
WCS Canada Comments - Amendments to Migratory Bird Regulations - July 2019
WCS Canada staff provide recommendations, including, 1) developing clear and comprehensive guidelines for inclusion of species on Schedule 1, 2) expansion of species included on Schedule 1 based on scientific evidence of nest reuse, and 3) the development of a regulatory framework to manage the incidental take of active nests in Canada.

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Photo credits: Banner | John Meikle © News | Caribou: Susan Morse ©, Blackpoll Warbler: Jukka Jantunen ©, Silverhaired Bat: Florian Graner © Mosaic | Northern Mountains: Hilary Cooke © WCS Canada, Wolverine: Susan Morse ©. Brook Trout: Engbretson Underwater Photography ©, Bat: Cory Olson ©, Wild Places: Hilary Cooke © WCS Canada, Ontario River: Constance O'Connor © WCS Canada, Caribou: Susan Morse © 

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Copyright 2019 by Wildlife Conservation Society

WCS, the "W" logo, WE STAND FOR WILDLIFE, I STAND FOR WILDLIFE, and STAND FOR WILDLIFE are service marks of Wildlife Conservation Society.

Contact Information
Address: Suite 204, 344 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 3A7 | 416-850-9038