Site C dam, oilsands pushing Canada’s largest national park closer to endangered list
Despite repeated calls for action from the UNESCO World Heritage Committee, Canada has failed to...
Canada is home to some of the largest and most intact wilderness in the world, yet only a very small proportion of those landscapes and watersheds are legally protected areas. The federal government has pledged to protect 30 per cent of Canada’s lands and waters by 2030, a so-called 30 by 30 commitment that has gained traction globally in recent years.
What land is protected and what isn’t has significant implications for natural resource industries, species at risk, the protection of water and the recognition of Indigenous Rights and Title.
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Despite repeated calls for action from the UNESCO World Heritage Committee, Canada has failed to...
In the first analysis of its kind, a national report shows how all provinces and...
The Muteshekau Shipu (Magpie River) in Québec will enjoy new protections as Canada joins a...
The Dawson region’s vibrant landscapes are at the heart of Trʼondëk Hwëchʼin culture — but...
The struggle over whether to protect or log an untouched mountainside between Argenta and Johnsons...
‘I'm hoping that heightened awareness will result in people taking better care of the land...
B.C. is falling short on its commitment to protect fish and wildlife habitat, according to...
Four expert panellists came together to share insights on how IPCAs can help us manage...
Proposal to log ‘heartbreakingly beautiful’ Raush Valley — home to trees up to 1,000 years...
B.C. has accepted a request by the Pacheedaht, Ditidaht and Huu-ay-aht First Nations to defer old-growth logging for two years in the Fairy Creek watershed...
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