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employee engagement Archives | WWF-Canada Blog

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Beating an Olympian, and other top moments from WWF-Canada’s first Canoe Challenge. July 16, 2016. Fierce competition as corporate teams raced to raise nearly $9,000 for freshwater conservation. TELUS team members help food grow for pollinators. Here’s how. June 15, 2016. As part of the TELUS Days of Giving, employees and volunteers are helping pollinators thrive. Hop in a canoe to protect freshwater, build employee engagement. June 7, 2016. Nine must-see highlights from WWF’s CN Tower Climb for Nature.

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Ten things we loved about Spring Things 2015 | WWF-Canada Blog

http://blog.wwf.ca/blog/2015/05/11/ten-things-we-loved-about-spring-things-2015

Ten things we loved about Spring Things 2015. May 11, 2015. Written by Living Planet @ Work’s Amy Castator and Laura Miller. Living Planet @ Work’s. Campaign has drawn to a close and employees raised more than $170,000 to conserve nature, critical species and habitats. Take a look at what we got up to this year and why we had so much fun doing it! Spring Things is the ultimate fundraising campaign for adventure seekers, with not one, but. Anniversary CN Tower Climb. Bentall Kennedy champions facing off!

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MaPP: A foundation for future marine protected areas | WWF-Canada Blog

http://blog.wwf.ca/blog/2015/05/14/mapp-a-foundation-for-future-marine-protected-areas

MaPP: A foundation for future marine protected areas. May 14, 2015. Less than 2% of Canada’s oceans are currently under any form of legislated protection. That number shrinks to 0.2% if you include areas that are off limits to potentially damaging activities. How do we size up with other countries? Click for full size. According to Protected Planet Report 2012, Canada ranks 100 out of 172 nations when it comes to protecting its oceans. Sets out recommendations to sustainably manage 102,000 km. MaPP was c...

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MaPP: A big plan for the Great Bear Sea | WWF-Canada Blog

http://blog.wwf.ca/blog/2015/04/27/mapp-a-big-plan-for-the-great-bear-sea

MaPP: A big plan for the Great Bear Sea. April 27, 2015. 2015, the province of British Columbia signed an agreement. With 18 Coastal First Nations, whose traditional marine territories cover 102,000km. Of BC’s ocean environment an area about the same size as Iceland. Many of us know this part of Canada as the Great Bear Sea. Sea stars (Asteroidea sp) clinging to rocks at the tide line in Douglas Channel in the Great Bear Rainforest, British Columbia, Canada. Andrew S. Wright / WWF-Canada. A pod of Humpba...

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Business Archives | WWF-Canada Blog

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2015 Living Planet @ Work Award winners announced. November 26, 2015. Congratulations to our Living Planet @ Work Award recipients that were honoured last night at WWF's Annual Public Meeting. Powered by passion: Corporate Canada dips, climbs and paddles to protect nature. August 11, 2016. WWF-Canada’s Spring Things campaign boosts employee engagement while raising nearly a quarter million dollars to protect nature. Beating an Olympian, and other top moments from WWF-Canada’s first Canoe Challenge.

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Loblaw Water Fund grantees announced for 2015 | WWF-Canada Blog

http://blog.wwf.ca/blog/2015/05/12/loblaw-water-fund-grantees-announced-for-2015

Loblaw Water Fund grantees announced for 2015. May 12, 2015. WWF-Canada and Loblaw Companies Limited are proud to announce the Loblaw Water Fund. Grant recipients for 2015, supporting on-the-ground work to ensure a healthy future for Canada’s waters. Canada is home to 20 per cent of the world’s freshwater, and we applaud the hundreds of local and regional organizations working to keep Canada’s waters healthy. CURA H2O. Oliver Woods. WWF’s Loblaw Water Fund. PWA Report. Petitcodiac Watershed Alliance.

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Climate Archives | WWF-Canada Blog

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Renewable energy powers up in Nunavut. June 27, 2016. New findings from WWF show feasibility of solar and wind energy in Canada’s Arctic. What’s next, after historic signing of Paris agreement. April 22, 2016. Once the agreement is signed and ratified, countries need to start set targets and create regulations and laws to meet them. If climate change is a shark, water is its teeth. Here’s why. March 23, 2016. This Earth Hour we’re shining a light on renewable energy. March 17, 2016. March 16, 2016.

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WWF | WWF-Canada Blog

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Subscribe to WWF's posts. Make your summer count. August 17, 2016. There are only a few weeks of summer left. Make the most of them by enjoying the outdoors and making a difference for nature. A welcome home for bats (x 50). August 16, 2016. Across Canada, declining bat populations are a cause for concern. With the help of a Go Wild Community Grant, Wahnapitae First Nation is doing something about it. Powered by passion: Corporate Canada dips, climbs and paddles to protect nature. August 11, 2016.

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Bird Migration: Helping our Feathered Friends | WWF-Canada Blog

http://blog.wwf.ca/blog/2015/05/13/bird-migration-helping-our-feathered-friends

Bird Migration: Helping our Feathered Friends. May 13, 2015. Co-Written by Emily Giles. A Yellow Warbler (Setophaga petechial). Warblers are migratory birds that often are the victims of fatal collisions with windows and buildings. James Frankham/WWF. During the day time, birds fly into windows due to the transparent and/or reflective qualities of the glass. Birds cannot detect the glass, and instead see the reflection of vegetated habitat in the window, or a safe tunnel/passageway. Machtans, C.S. A welc...