‘Hero of the planet’: remembering the life and legacy of Wa’xaid Cecil Paul
The Xenaksiala Elder survived residential school and went on to lead the battle to protect...
Canada is home to some of the largest and most intact wilderness in the world, yet only a very small proportion of those areas are legally protected areas. Canada recently signed on to a target to protect 17 per cent of land and 10 per cent of oceans by 2020, but hasn’t met that goal yet.
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.
For weekly updates on our reporting, sign up for The Narwhal’s newsletter.
The Xenaksiala Elder survived residential school and went on to lead the battle to protect...
When zero fish showed up for a winter count in the Gold River on Vancouver...
Federal partnership to aid Indigenous-led monitoring and research of 24,000 hectares of remote Arctic islands...
The Seal River is Manitoba’s only major waterway that hasn’t been dammed — and five...
Valuable, roadless wilderness in the Dawson region could become protected under a new land use...
The dozen planned cutblocks in the Kootenays will destroy critical habitat for the caribou herd...
The Tsá Tué Biosphere Reserve in the Northwest Territories takes centre stage in the first...
The Kaska Dena have a plan to protect caribou and other endangered species while preserving...
The province's decision increases risks to some of Alberta’s least protected natural regions, which are...
The snarl of chainsaws was replaced by the dull whomp of rotor blades as an RCMP helicopter circled overhead. Activists craned their necks, pointing cell...
Continue readingPeople always tell us they love our newsletter. Find out yourself with a weekly dose of our ad‑free, independent journalism
