Wait... Shrek and wetland conservation? 👀💚 Trust us on this one. 🎬 Hit play for one of the most unexpected conservation takes we've heard lately. 💬 Did you see the connection before we did? Watch the full Good Nature episode here: https://youtu.be/JZ-rSlRRZxA

A baby snow leopard was brought into his office. An orphaned lynx slept in his bed for 2 months. 🐆💚 That’s how WWF-Canada scientist Rinjan Shrestha’s 15-year journey protecting Asia’s big cats began — and his research helped change what we know about snow leopards. Read his story 👇

The secret lives of big cats: Q&A with WWF-Canada's Rinjan Shrestha - WWF.CA

Over 15 years at WWF, Rinjan Shrestha has been uncovering the mysterious lives of iconic species in Nepal.

wwf.ca

🌳 This tree has a climate-change superpower. Hint: it's not what's above ground. 👀 👀 Watch Donnie McPhee reveal what makes the bur oak so remarkable in the latest #GoodNature episode: https://youtu.be/JZ-rSlRRZxA

🐯 From just 121 wild tigers in 2010 to 429 today. Nepal's tiger recovery is one of the world's greatest conservation success stories. But the real win? Helping people and tigers thrive side by side. 💚 #GlobalTigerDay

New documentary: Kugluktuk hunters, in their own words, on what a 230-km road & deep-water port through caribou range would mean for their community. WWF-Canada supported the film through our Arctic Species Conservation Fund. This #NatureConservationDay, watch it here: https://youtu.be/cR0JgJfcEVQ

"It was like love at first sight." 🐻‍❄️ For Rudi & Karine Blatter, that moment came in Churchill, Manitoba — the first time they saw polar bears in the wild on a trip with WWF-Canada. Read the full The Walrus story of how one trip turned into a lasting gift for the Arctic 👇

The Walrus@thewalrus.ca · 2mo ago

This new feature from The Walrus Lab and @wwfcanada.org explores how the Karine Blatter Arctic Fund is helping protect polar bears, support northern communities, and create a lasting legacy for Arctic conservation through philanthropy. thewalrus.ca/a-legacy-of-...

We look forward to seeing this workshop in action! 🌱

Nature NB@naturenb.ca · 3w ago

We are calling all restoration practicioners, nurseries, landscapers and other native plant enthusiasts to Germinating Change! Co-hosted by Nature NB and NBEN, thanks to funding from @wwfcanada.org, this workshop series aims to increase ecological restoration capacity in New Brunswick. #NativePlants

Professionnels et passionnés de plantes indigènes, venez participer à « Germer le changement » ! Organisée conjointement par Nature NB et le RENB, grâce au financement de @wwfcanada.org, cette série d'ateliers vise à renforcer les capacités en restauration écologique au Nouveau-Brunswick.

🌿 Reminder: Nature doesn’t ask us to be productive. It just asks us to be present. Self-care can be as simple as taking the scenic route, catching a sunset, or noticing the trees on your block. 💚 What’s your favourite way to recharge outdoors? 👇

🤔 Happy #WorldEmojiDay! Emojis are great... but can they ever match the real thing? 🌊🍃🌅 The colours, sounds and feeling of being outdoors are bigger than any icon. What's your favourite nature emoji — and where have you seen it in real life? 👇

🌿 Nature isn’t just part of our landscape — it’s part of our values. In the latest episode of #GoodNature, WWF-Canada’s Liz Hendriks shares why restoring nature is key to building resilient communities, ecosystems and a healthier future. 🎧 Watch now: youtu.be/yHYn4v9XEBE #NatureRestoration

75 southern resident killer whales. Potentially extinct within 100 years. Canada has a choice — uphold the protections these whales need, or go around them. This World Orca Day, share this post and make some noise. 🐋

A toddler's love of birding meets a hard truth about bird names. Filmmaker Aliya Jasmine shares a moment with her daughter that says a lot about who these spaces are really built for. Good Nature episode 8 is out now 🐦 youtu.be/sWomkdMyC1c

Can I pull you for a chat? 👀 Nature said "say less" and built entire ecosystems on it.

Happy #NunavutDay! 💜 Nunavut has a growing season of just 50–60 days — yet 1,000+ plant species have found a way to thrive. We're celebrating with a look at a few extraordinary ones: https://wwf.ca/stories/nunavut-native-plants/

Thousands of volunteers. Millions of satellite images. One goal: find the walrus. 🦭🛰️ Walrus from Space has turned citizen scientists into Arctic detectives — here's how it works 👇🏼

Eyes in the sky, walrus on the ice - WWF.CA

It sounds like sci-fi, but while quite scientific, Walrus from Space is decidedly non-fiction -- and it helps us protect an iconic and at-risk Arctic species.

wwf.ca

A bird's name might seem small—until you learn where some of those names come from. ~150 bird species are named after historical figures with deeply troubling pasts. Aliya Jasmine joins Megan Leslie on the new Good Nature to explain. Watch the full conversation here: https://youtu.be/sWomkdMyC1c

Nature doesn't just flow — it paints. From deep blues to vivid reds, every wetland, stream and ripple teems with life. This is what freshwater looks like in colour. 🎨

Birds are the gateway to nature. So why doesn't birding feel welcoming to everyone? Aliya Jasmine joins Megan to talk bird names, belonging and who gets invited into conservation spaces: https://youtu.be/sWomkdMyC1c

What's the most powerful carbon-storing system on earth? (HINT: you've probably swum right over it.) Catch the latest "Tell Me Something Good" on Good Nature: youtu.be/AYOz6RNOreM?si=p5kHkh0BCwxwnZW0

Canada this week: 🥵🥵🥵 Wildlife everywhere: already on it. 💧 Hydration break. Don't wait for the referee to call it.

Canada’s only stadium climb is BACK 🏟️🐾 Join the WWF BC Place Climb on Oct 24 — climb for wildlife, habitats and our future 🌿 🎟️ Save 25% with code 25BCPANDA (until July 1) 🌎 Or join from anywhere Step up: wwf.ca/climb

Small spaces, big impact 🌼🐝 Schools across Canada are turning their yards into pollinator havens — planting native species and helping bees, butterflies & more thrive. Shoutout to our Go Wild Grant recipients 💚

Those floating log clusters you've seen on rivers, lakes or coastlines? In B.C., there's a lot more to them than meets the eye. 🪵🌊

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.

wwf.ca

This #IndigenousPeoplesDay — and every day — we’re celebrating 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 👇

A mountain gorilla is one of the most powerful animals on Earth — and one of the most tender fathers. 🦍 Happy Father's Day to the animal kingdom's most devoted dads. ❤️

Peatlands store twice as much carbon as all the world's tree's combined — and WWF-Canada's Cathal Doherty is in the middle of figuring out exactly how much is here. From the bog to the bag to the lab, this is what measuring a carbon stock actually looks like. (Yes, "bog burritos" are involved.)

Underrated but oh, so essential. Sarah Harmer on the Canadian species that deserves more credit, and why these "little guys" matter. Watch Ep. 7 of Good Nature: https://youtu.be/AYOz6RNOreM

Teachers: you made it. Before you log off for summer, bookmark this — lesson plans, scientist Q&As, printable goodies and more. Future you will thank you in September. 🔖 lprckids.wwf.ca/educational-resources

The only livestream we're watching this summer. 🌊 Today is Canadian Rivers Day. Take a moment to listen to the sounds of Canada's rivers and celebrate the waterways that support wildlife, communities and the places we love. What's your favourite river?