News

Fall is a great time to connect with nature in your yard and prepare your garden for the colder months ahead so you can look forward to a glorious spring garden.
An ecologically unique habitat for rare lichens has been donated to the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) by former Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador Danny Williams and his family. The Williams’ ...
On Lake Huron’s northern Saugeen (Bruce) Peninsula, where only about eight kilometers of undeveloped and unprotected shoreline remain, the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) has announced the ...
At the Waterton Foothills Parkland region in southern Alberta, Zack investigated which birds used the grasslands and which habitat variables affected the diversity of bird communities.
Nature Alberta and the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) invite nature lovers of all kinds to participate in the Alberta May Plant Count, an annual citizen science initiative.
April 25, 2025 | by NCC staff From the treetops: A closer look at Canada’s forests (part one) Forests across Canada are more than just beautiful landscapes. They are home to recreation and quiet ...
Canada's forests make up nearly one-tenth of the world's total. We are one of the most forested countries in the world, ranking ahead of the United States and just behind Russia and Brazil. Our ...
The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) has a unique opportunity to protect an ecologically and culturally significant coastal landscape on the southeastern shore of Prince Edward Island (PEI).
Land Lines Blog: Forests are habitats for thousands of animals and species. In Canada, ranges of more than 400 species overlap with forests. Here are some tracks you may see in forests and open ...
Conserving lands adjacent to parks and other protected areas builds a bigger buffer for wildlife and habitat resiliency.
Conservation de la nature Canada (CNC) protège l’habitat essentiel de la rainette faux-grillon de l’Ouest.
Just in time for the season of giving, NCC is thrilled to announce a generous land donation in Alberta: the 240-hectare Great Grey Wildland, a bastion of boreal wilderness.