WWF-Canada
@wwfcanada.org
✨️ Protecting wildlife. 🌱 Restoring nature.
Barren-ground caribou have crossed land & sea for thousands of years. Their migration is the longest of any animal & it's under threat.
Follow one herd’s hazardous trek over the frozen ocean & see how you can help protect their path this #GivingTuesday. All gifts are now matched for 2X the impact.
Follow one herd’s hazardous trek over the frozen ocean & see how you can help protect their path this #GivingTuesday. All gifts are now matched for 2X the impact.
Sea ice signals: Using AI to keep caribou ice highways clear - WWF.CA
How sea ice forecasts that use artificial intelligence (AI) could help predict caribou crossing times and inform proactive conservation.
wwf.ca
November 26, 2025 at 5:11 PM
Barren-ground caribou have crossed land & sea for thousands of years. Their migration is the longest of any animal & it's under threat.
Follow one herd’s hazardous trek over the frozen ocean & see how you can help protect their path this #GivingTuesday. All gifts are now matched for 2X the impact.
Follow one herd’s hazardous trek over the frozen ocean & see how you can help protect their path this #GivingTuesday. All gifts are now matched for 2X the impact.
The grey wolf is one of the most recognizable animals on the planet! 🐺 But not all grey wolves are the same. In Canada, there are multiple subspecies, and population trends vary by region.
🔗Grey wolf is one of the species featured in our #LPRC2025. Wolf down more facts here: https://bit.ly/4oi84ui
🔗Grey wolf is one of the species featured in our #LPRC2025. Wolf down more facts here: https://bit.ly/4oi84ui
LPRC 2025 Species Profile: Grey Wolf (Canis lupus) - WWF.CA
The grey wolf is one of the most recognizable animals on the planet, capturing the imagination of people around the world through both stories and science.
wwf.ca
November 25, 2025 at 6:38 PM
The grey wolf is one of the most recognizable animals on the planet! 🐺 But not all grey wolves are the same. In Canada, there are multiple subspecies, and population trends vary by region.
🔗Grey wolf is one of the species featured in our #LPRC2025. Wolf down more facts here: https://bit.ly/4oi84ui
🔗Grey wolf is one of the species featured in our #LPRC2025. Wolf down more facts here: https://bit.ly/4oi84ui
Happy Walrus Day! Satellite imagery has helped scientists discover a new haulout site—places groups of walrus get out of the ocean to rest—in Svalbard, Norway. 🎉
Help us understand how walrus are handling climate change by spotting more in satellite photos. 🔎 Sign-up here https://bit.ly/4oeewCe
Help us understand how walrus are handling climate change by spotting more in satellite photos. 🔎 Sign-up here https://bit.ly/4oeewCe
November 24, 2025 at 6:14 PM
Happy Walrus Day! Satellite imagery has helped scientists discover a new haulout site—places groups of walrus get out of the ocean to rest—in Svalbard, Norway. 🎉
Help us understand how walrus are handling climate change by spotting more in satellite photos. 🔎 Sign-up here https://bit.ly/4oeewCe
Help us understand how walrus are handling climate change by spotting more in satellite photos. 🔎 Sign-up here https://bit.ly/4oeewCe
We're in good company! Our wildlife symbolic adoption kits, like the capybara seen here, is on the list of top gifts that give back by @chatelainemag.bsky.social 🎁
Shop our true-to-life plush here: wwf.ca/shop
Check out the full list here: chatelaine.com/living/gifts...
Shop our true-to-life plush here: wwf.ca/shop
Check out the full list here: chatelaine.com/living/gifts...
November 21, 2025 at 9:19 PM
We're in good company! Our wildlife symbolic adoption kits, like the capybara seen here, is on the list of top gifts that give back by @chatelainemag.bsky.social 🎁
Shop our true-to-life plush here: wwf.ca/shop
Check out the full list here: chatelaine.com/living/gifts...
Shop our true-to-life plush here: wwf.ca/shop
Check out the full list here: chatelaine.com/living/gifts...
Looking for a 🎁 that gives back this holiday season? Our symbolic adoption kits are one of 45 gifts listed in Today's Parent.
🐾 Shop your favourite true-to-life plush, like our capybara, here: wwf.ca/shop
OR check out the full list here: www.todaysparent.com/family/famil...
🐾 Shop your favourite true-to-life plush, like our capybara, here: wwf.ca/shop
OR check out the full list here: www.todaysparent.com/family/famil...
November 20, 2025 at 8:48 PM
Looking for a 🎁 that gives back this holiday season? Our symbolic adoption kits are one of 45 gifts listed in Today's Parent.
🐾 Shop your favourite true-to-life plush, like our capybara, here: wwf.ca/shop
OR check out the full list here: www.todaysparent.com/family/famil...
🐾 Shop your favourite true-to-life plush, like our capybara, here: wwf.ca/shop
OR check out the full list here: www.todaysparent.com/family/famil...
#ICYMI: Our northern cardinal plush is among the best holiday gifts that give back by @torontolifemag.bsky.social 🎁 shop.wwf.ca/products/cardinal
🔗 Check out the full list here: https://torontolife.com/shopping/holiday-gifts-that-give-back/
🔗 Check out the full list here: https://torontolife.com/shopping/holiday-gifts-that-give-back/
November 19, 2025 at 9:55 PM
#ICYMI: Our northern cardinal plush is among the best holiday gifts that give back by @torontolifemag.bsky.social 🎁 shop.wwf.ca/products/cardinal
🔗 Check out the full list here: https://torontolife.com/shopping/holiday-gifts-that-give-back/
🔗 Check out the full list here: https://torontolife.com/shopping/holiday-gifts-that-give-back/
"In the past, it was understood that these low population phases were natural, and that caribou populations would recover over time. However, this naturally fluctuating abundance cycle appears to have been interrupted by increasing human and natural pressures."
🔗 Read the full story.
🔗 Read the full story.
In one chart, the near-disappearance of a caribou herd
The Bathurst caribou herd is estimated to have gone from 470,000 animals in 1986 to about 3,600 now. Already tiny, the herd has halved in the past three years.
cabinradio.ca
November 19, 2025 at 8:05 PM
"In the past, it was understood that these low population phases were natural, and that caribou populations would recover over time. However, this naturally fluctuating abundance cycle appears to have been interrupted by increasing human and natural pressures."
🔗 Read the full story.
🔗 Read the full story.
🦌 Barren-ground caribou are at a crossroads — and so are the communities who depend on them. As Inuit leaders work to protect these herds and their ancient migrations, the future of the North is being reshaped.
🎧 The season finale of #ThisIsWildPodcast drops Friday, November 21.
🎧 The season finale of #ThisIsWildPodcast drops Friday, November 21.
November 18, 2025 at 9:04 PM
🦌 Barren-ground caribou are at a crossroads — and so are the communities who depend on them. As Inuit leaders work to protect these herds and their ancient migrations, the future of the North is being reshaped.
🎧 The season finale of #ThisIsWildPodcast drops Friday, November 21.
🎧 The season finale of #ThisIsWildPodcast drops Friday, November 21.
Why does everyone love capybaras? Maybe it’s the calm vibes, maybe it’s the webbed toes OR maybe it’s because they’re basically “nature’s ottoman.” 🐹💛
Dive into eight fun facts about these social, semi-aquatic giants — and meet our brand-new capybara plush, created with species experts. 🌿🎁
Dive into eight fun facts about these social, semi-aquatic giants — and meet our brand-new capybara plush, created with species experts. 🌿🎁
Eight facts you didn't know about the capybara - WWF.CA
There's more to the capybara than its friendly nature and memes. Relax with eight facts about the world's largest rodent.
wwf.ca
November 17, 2025 at 6:57 PM
Why does everyone love capybaras? Maybe it’s the calm vibes, maybe it’s the webbed toes OR maybe it’s because they’re basically “nature’s ottoman.” 🐹💛
Dive into eight fun facts about these social, semi-aquatic giants — and meet our brand-new capybara plush, created with species experts. 🌿🎁
Dive into eight fun facts about these social, semi-aquatic giants — and meet our brand-new capybara plush, created with species experts. 🌿🎁
#LPRC2025: Not all pollinator news is bad news. 🐝
Some bumble bee species are struggling, while others are showing signs of resilience. ✨ Understanding these patterns helps guide conservation efforts that support communities and ecosystems across Canada.
Some bumble bee species are struggling, while others are showing signs of resilience. ✨ Understanding these patterns helps guide conservation efforts that support communities and ecosystems across Canada.
November 14, 2025 at 10:20 PM
#LPRC2025: Not all pollinator news is bad news. 🐝
Some bumble bee species are struggling, while others are showing signs of resilience. ✨ Understanding these patterns helps guide conservation efforts that support communities and ecosystems across Canada.
Some bumble bee species are struggling, while others are showing signs of resilience. ✨ Understanding these patterns helps guide conservation efforts that support communities and ecosystems across Canada.
Reposted by WWF-Canada
@wwfcanada.org Living Planet Report also revealed negative trend in Canada's #biodiversity, with a 10 per cent decline in the size of monitored vertebrate populations, on average, from 1970 to 2022. Significant threats including habitat loss, #ClimateChange, pollution, invasive species and disease.
November 12, 2025 at 8:36 PM
@wwfcanada.org Living Planet Report also revealed negative trend in Canada's #biodiversity, with a 10 per cent decline in the size of monitored vertebrate populations, on average, from 1970 to 2022. Significant threats including habitat loss, #ClimateChange, pollution, invasive species and disease.
Reposted by WWF-Canada
Populations of snowy owls have declined by 56 per cent since 1970. One of the main risks to snowy owls is #ClimateChange, particularly since the Arctic is warming at nearly three times the rate of the rest of the planet. @wwfcanada.org
November 12, 2025 at 8:30 PM
Populations of snowy owls have declined by 56 per cent since 1970. One of the main risks to snowy owls is #ClimateChange, particularly since the Arctic is warming at nearly three times the rate of the rest of the planet. @wwfcanada.org
Reposted by WWF-Canada
While it may sound glamorous, being labelled a poster child for new wildlife report isn't good news for this Canadian species. @wwfcanada.org shows grim picture for snowy owl in Living Planet Report Canada as it was given threatened species status this year. www.theweathernetwork.com/en/news/clim...
Canadian species is 'poster child' for new, grim wildlife report - The Weather Network
World Wildlife Fund Canada (WWF-Canada) has put the snowy owl front and centre for its 2025 Living Planet Report, which highlights a significant, worrisome decline for the species and other monitored ...
www.theweathernetwork.com
November 12, 2025 at 8:23 PM
While it may sound glamorous, being labelled a poster child for new wildlife report isn't good news for this Canadian species. @wwfcanada.org shows grim picture for snowy owl in Living Planet Report Canada as it was given threatened species status this year. www.theweathernetwork.com/en/news/clim...
In just 4 years, WWF-Canada’s Nature and Climate Grant Program, presented in partnership with Aviva Canada, has:
🌱 Planted 100,000s of native plants
🐾 Restored habitats for dozens of at-risk species
💚 Benefitted communities nationwide
Discover 9 lessons in hope from our partners and participants.
🌱 Planted 100,000s of native plants
🐾 Restored habitats for dozens of at-risk species
💚 Benefitted communities nationwide
Discover 9 lessons in hope from our partners and participants.
November 13, 2025 at 5:30 PM
In just 4 years, WWF-Canada’s Nature and Climate Grant Program, presented in partnership with Aviva Canada, has:
🌱 Planted 100,000s of native plants
🐾 Restored habitats for dozens of at-risk species
💚 Benefitted communities nationwide
Discover 9 lessons in hope from our partners and participants.
🌱 Planted 100,000s of native plants
🐾 Restored habitats for dozens of at-risk species
💚 Benefitted communities nationwide
Discover 9 lessons in hope from our partners and participants.
“When we take care of the habitat, we take care of the wildlife.” — Jared Davis, Blueberry River First Nation
Jared helps his community reconnect with the land while tracking how industry & climate change are reshaping wildlife. In our #LPRC2025, he shares why collaboration & stewardship are key.
Jared helps his community reconnect with the land while tracking how industry & climate change are reshaping wildlife. In our #LPRC2025, he shares why collaboration & stewardship are key.
LPRC 2025: 'When we take care of the habitat, we take care of the wildlife,' Jared Davis, Blueberry River First Nation - WWF.CA
WWF's Living Planet Report Canada 2025 shares the knowledge and perspectives of Indigenous people across the country, like Jared Davis.
wwf.ca
November 12, 2025 at 8:50 PM
“When we take care of the habitat, we take care of the wildlife.” — Jared Davis, Blueberry River First Nation
Jared helps his community reconnect with the land while tracking how industry & climate change are reshaping wildlife. In our #LPRC2025, he shares why collaboration & stewardship are key.
Jared helps his community reconnect with the land while tracking how industry & climate change are reshaping wildlife. In our #LPRC2025, he shares why collaboration & stewardship are key.
👀 Guess the species! Just an eye from the #ThisIsWildPodcast photo illustration... but behind it is the star of our next episode. Any idea which Canadian species it might be?
Comment with your guess and stay tuned for the reveal — coming soon with a first look at episode 6.
Comment with your guess and stay tuned for the reveal — coming soon with a first look at episode 6.
November 11, 2025 at 6:17 PM
👀 Guess the species! Just an eye from the #ThisIsWildPodcast photo illustration... but behind it is the star of our next episode. Any idea which Canadian species it might be?
Comment with your guess and stay tuned for the reveal — coming soon with a first look at episode 6.
Comment with your guess and stay tuned for the reveal — coming soon with a first look at episode 6.
⚠️ Today is the last day for public comment.
Have you added your voice yet?
Have you added your voice yet?
⚠️ Ontario’s new Species Conservation Act could strip away protections for 106 at-risk species — incl the piping plover, monarch butterfly & yellow-banded bumble bee.
🗣️ Add your voice: wwf.ca/endangered-species-are-not-red-tape
Tell ON to protect species, not weaken the laws meant to safeguard them.
🗣️ Add your voice: wwf.ca/endangered-species-are-not-red-tape
Tell ON to protect species, not weaken the laws meant to safeguard them.
November 10, 2025 at 5:57 PM
⚠️ Today is the last day for public comment.
Have you added your voice yet?
Have you added your voice yet?
Too good not to share! It's the "Nestflix" and wholesome peregrine falcon content for us. 😀
And, just yesterday, a @wwfcanada.org podcast on peregrine falcons with @ziyatong.bsky.social : bsky.app/profile/ziya...
Peregrine Falcons in Australia..
www.bbc.co.uk/news/article...
#Peregrine #Falcon #Australia #PeregrineFalcon #bird #birds #wildlife #nature #wildlifephotography #naturephotography #australian
www.bbc.co.uk/news/article...
#Peregrine #Falcon #Australia #PeregrineFalcon #bird #birds #wildlife #nature #wildlifephotography #naturephotography #australian
November 10, 2025 at 5:22 PM
Too good not to share! It's the "Nestflix" and wholesome peregrine falcon content for us. 😀
WWF-Canada's Sam Davin will be joining this @cleanarctic.bsky.social #COP30 event remotely to chat scrubbers – turning climate pollution into an ocean pollution problem.
🔗Register for event updates and a link to the livestream.
🔗Register for event updates and a link to the livestream.
#COP30 Event today Nov 12: Super Pollutants, Arctic Shipping, Myths and Realities 1400 Belém time: cleanarctic.org/2025/11/04/c... @sianprior.bsky.social @equalroutes.bsky.social @wwfcanada.org @imohq.bsky.social
COP30 Event Nov 12: Super Pollutants, Arctic Shipping, Myths and Realities
Immediately reducing emissions of superpollutants - short lived climate forcers - is the best option to avoid runaway Arctic warming and remain below 1.5°C. Methane, ozone and black carbon are…
cleanarctic.org
November 10, 2025 at 5:08 PM
WWF-Canada's Sam Davin will be joining this @cleanarctic.bsky.social #COP30 event remotely to chat scrubbers – turning climate pollution into an ocean pollution problem.
🔗Register for event updates and a link to the livestream.
🔗Register for event updates and a link to the livestream.
Big smiles. Little surprises. Endless heart-melts. 💚🐼
Watch how these kids react when they meet their new WWF plush pals — designed to look just like the real wildlife they love!
Give a gift that brings joy and makes a difference this holiday season at wwf.ca/shop 🎁
Watch how these kids react when they meet their new WWF plush pals — designed to look just like the real wildlife they love!
Give a gift that brings joy and makes a difference this holiday season at wwf.ca/shop 🎁
November 9, 2025 at 6:19 PM
Big smiles. Little surprises. Endless heart-melts. 💚🐼
Watch how these kids react when they meet their new WWF plush pals — designed to look just like the real wildlife they love!
Give a gift that brings joy and makes a difference this holiday season at wwf.ca/shop 🎁
Watch how these kids react when they meet their new WWF plush pals — designed to look just like the real wildlife they love!
Give a gift that brings joy and makes a difference this holiday season at wwf.ca/shop 🎁
“We need the world to be serious about tomorrow.” — Annie Buckle, Gwich’in Elder, N.W.T
For Annie, living on the land is tradition & survival but shifting seasons, unpredictable fish runs & fires are changing everything. She shares why protecting the land & passing on traditional knowledge are key.
For Annie, living on the land is tradition & survival but shifting seasons, unpredictable fish runs & fires are changing everything. She shares why protecting the land & passing on traditional knowledge are key.
LPRC 2025: 'We need the world to be serious about tomorrow,' Annie Buckle, Gwich'in Tribal Council - WWF.CA
WWF's Living Planet Report Canada 2025 shares the knowledge and perspectives of Indigenous people across the country, like Annie Buckle.
wwf.ca
November 8, 2025 at 7:18 PM
“We need the world to be serious about tomorrow.” — Annie Buckle, Gwich’in Elder, N.W.T
For Annie, living on the land is tradition & survival but shifting seasons, unpredictable fish runs & fires are changing everything. She shares why protecting the land & passing on traditional knowledge are key.
For Annie, living on the land is tradition & survival but shifting seasons, unpredictable fish runs & fires are changing everything. She shares why protecting the land & passing on traditional knowledge are key.
Weekend plans: listening to the latest #ThisIsWildPodcast episode. 🎧
Our latest episode of This is Wild is on peregrine falcons! Did you know they can fly as fast as 389 kilometres an hour?! 🤯 You can listen to the podcast here: pod.link/1836411908?v...
🐼 @wwfcanada.org
🐼 @wwfcanada.org
November 7, 2025 at 10:01 PM
Weekend plans: listening to the latest #ThisIsWildPodcast episode. 🎧
💚 Good news for forests, people, and our planet ahead of #COP30.
Brazil and partners launch the Tropical Forest Forever Facility. This multi-billion-dollar fund will reward countries for keeping forests standing and is the kind of action we need to address the nature and climate crisis.
Brazil and partners launch the Tropical Forest Forever Facility. This multi-billion-dollar fund will reward countries for keeping forests standing and is the kind of action we need to address the nature and climate crisis.
November 7, 2025 at 7:13 PM
💚 Good news for forests, people, and our planet ahead of #COP30.
Brazil and partners launch the Tropical Forest Forever Facility. This multi-billion-dollar fund will reward countries for keeping forests standing and is the kind of action we need to address the nature and climate crisis.
Brazil and partners launch the Tropical Forest Forever Facility. This multi-billion-dollar fund will reward countries for keeping forests standing and is the kind of action we need to address the nature and climate crisis.
💨 They're the fastest animals on Earth—diving at 300+ km/h. But not long ago, peregrine falcons were vanishing from our skies.
In #ThisIsWildPodcast, we share one of the greatest conservation comebacks in history.
🎧 Out now wherever you get your podcasts: https://pod.link/1836411908
In #ThisIsWildPodcast, we share one of the greatest conservation comebacks in history.
🎧 Out now wherever you get your podcasts: https://pod.link/1836411908
November 7, 2025 at 4:09 PM
💨 They're the fastest animals on Earth—diving at 300+ km/h. But not long ago, peregrine falcons were vanishing from our skies.
In #ThisIsWildPodcast, we share one of the greatest conservation comebacks in history.
🎧 Out now wherever you get your podcasts: https://pod.link/1836411908
In #ThisIsWildPodcast, we share one of the greatest conservation comebacks in history.
🎧 Out now wherever you get your podcasts: https://pod.link/1836411908
Canada is off track to protect 25% of land & water by 2025 AND 30% by 2030.
“Protected & conserved areas are a cornerstone of our efforts to stop biodiversity loss & build climate resilience. There's great urgency for CA to recommit & invest further in our lands & waters.” —@jamessnider.bsky.social
“Protected & conserved areas are a cornerstone of our efforts to stop biodiversity loss & build climate resilience. There's great urgency for CA to recommit & invest further in our lands & waters.” —@jamessnider.bsky.social
November 7, 2025 at 1:06 AM
Canada is off track to protect 25% of land & water by 2025 AND 30% by 2030.
“Protected & conserved areas are a cornerstone of our efforts to stop biodiversity loss & build climate resilience. There's great urgency for CA to recommit & invest further in our lands & waters.” —@jamessnider.bsky.social
“Protected & conserved areas are a cornerstone of our efforts to stop biodiversity loss & build climate resilience. There's great urgency for CA to recommit & invest further in our lands & waters.” —@jamessnider.bsky.social