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NCC: FEDERAL MAP
Contact Us. Nature Conservancy of Canada 245 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 410 Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4P 3J1. nature@natureconservancy.ca Toll-free: 1.877.231.3552 NCC: MAKING NATURE INVESTABLE SUMMIT 10 a.m. Pacific | 11 a.m. Mountain, Central Standard | 12 p.m. Central Daylight | 2 p.m. Atlantic | 2:30 p.m. Newfoundland Nature-based Solutions (NbS) are emerging as tangible opportunities to combat the twin crises of climate change and biodiversity loss. Investing in the protection and ongoingNCC: BARN OWL
The characteristic pale, heart-shaped face of the barn owl easily distinguishes it from other owls. These medium-sized owls have a wingspan of 100-125 centimetres (39-49 inches) and weigh less than one kilogram (two pounds). Barn owls have long legs and can measure up to 40 centimetres (16 inches NCC: CARDEN ALVAR NATURAL AREA NCC: SNAKES OF ONTARIO Contact Us. Nature Conservancy of Canada 245 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 410 Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4P 3J1. nature@natureconservancy.ca Toll-free: 1.877.231.3552 NCC: NCC'S BIG BACKYARD BIOBLITZ: BE A BIOLOGIST FOR A WEEK Canadians urged to track observations and contribute to conservation. Beginning August 24, the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) is launching a week-long virtual event encouraging people to observe nature and learn more about habitats and species in their backyardsand neighbourhoods.
NCC: NATURE CONSERVANCY OF CANADAWORK WITH USDONATION OPTIONSCONTACT USOUR TEAMONTARIOBRITISH COLUMBIA The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) is Canada's leading national land conservation organization. Since 1962, NCC and our partners have helped to conserve 14 million hectares (35 million acres) of ecologically significant land nationwide. NCC: DONATION OPTIONS You can be a part of protecting and caring for critical wildlife habitat across Canada. Make a gift to support land conservation today. NCC: OLD MAN ON HIS BACK PRAIRIE AND HERITAGE CONSERVATIONSEE MORE ON NATURECONSERVANCY.CA NCC: BUNCHBERRY MEADOWSNCC: FEDERAL MAP
Contact Us. Nature Conservancy of Canada 245 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 410 Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4P 3J1. nature@natureconservancy.ca Toll-free: 1.877.231.3552 NCC: MAKING NATURE INVESTABLE SUMMIT 10 a.m. Pacific | 11 a.m. Mountain, Central Standard | 12 p.m. Central Daylight | 2 p.m. Atlantic | 2:30 p.m. Newfoundland Nature-based Solutions (NbS) are emerging as tangible opportunities to combat the twin crises of climate change and biodiversity loss. Investing in the protection and ongoingNCC: BARN OWL
The characteristic pale, heart-shaped face of the barn owl easily distinguishes it from other owls. These medium-sized owls have a wingspan of 100-125 centimetres (39-49 inches) and weigh less than one kilogram (two pounds). Barn owls have long legs and can measure up to 40 centimetres (16 inches NCC: CARDEN ALVAR NATURAL AREA NCC: SNAKES OF ONTARIO Contact Us. Nature Conservancy of Canada 245 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 410 Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4P 3J1. nature@natureconservancy.ca Toll-free: 1.877.231.3552 NCC: NCC'S BIG BACKYARD BIOBLITZ: BE A BIOLOGIST FOR A WEEK Canadians urged to track observations and contribute to conservation. Beginning August 24, the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) is launching a week-long virtual event encouraging people to observe nature and learn more about habitats and species in their backyardsand neighbourhoods.
NCC: WORKING TOGETHER ON THE LAND The dynamics of conservation in Canada are changing. Today, Indigenous Peoples are increasingly being heard and recognized by others as conservation decision-makers and stewards of the land. The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) acknowledges that Indigenous Peoples have protected and cared for the NCC: DONATION OPTIONS You can be a part of protecting and caring for critical wildlife habitat across Canada. Make a gift to support land conservation today.NCC: CONTACT US
Media Inquiries. Andrew Holland National Media Relations Director Cell: (506) 300-4062 Tel.: 1-877-231-4400 media@natureconservancy.ca NCC: NATURE-BASED SOLUTIONS: BENEFITS FOR PEOPLE AND THE There is no longer any question, scientifically speaking, that the effects of climate change are increasing both the rate and extent of biodiversity loss, not just in Canada, but globally. When combined with human impacts, such as land conversion and NCC: MINESING WETLANDS The Minesing Wetlands is one of the Nature Conservancy of Canada’s (NCC’s) oldest active natural areas. Since 1974, NCC and our partners have protected over 5,500 hectares (13,600 acres) of conservation lands, many of which are now owned and managed by NCC’s primary partner on the landscape: the Nottawasaga Valley ConservationAuthority.
NCC: CAROLINIAN FOREST The warmer, year-round temperatures and lower latitudes of the Carolinian zone foster an unparalleled level of biological richness. At just one percent of Canada’s landmass, Ontario’s Carolinian forests support an estimated 25 percent of our country’s species NCC: TACKLING INVASIVE SPECIES 1 day ago · Invasive species are the second-most significant threat to global biodiversity, after habitat loss. These species often have few natural predators or diseases to keep their numbers in check. Once established, they can outcompete native species, alter ecosystems, and impact recreation, agriculture NCC: THE RALPH WANG TRAIL: A FAMILY LEGACY Growing up, I always enjoyed being outdoors and exploring nature. From a young age, I recall picking flowers, going for walks and birdwatching with my grandparents, Ralph and Mary Wang. They had a farm in southwest Manitoba where I got to enjoy exploring as a NCC: DOING THE ROT THING Caring about nature means being conscious about how the choices you make effect the planet. Conserving Canada’s iconic landscapes are important, but caring for the environment starts at home. While there are many small acts you can do to make a difference, there is another easy option currently NCC: 50 BIRD SPECIES AND THE SOUNDS THAT THEY MAKE Celebrating the sounds of spring. One of the most delightful heralds of spring is birdsong. Migratory songbirds, such as warblers, thrushes and vireos, return north to take advantage of the abundance of fresh resources that spring delivers. Many backyard birdwatchers and gardeners in southern Ontario claim that one of the first calls they hear in the spring is the tufted titmouse’s clear* Français
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PHD FELLOWSHIP OPPORTUNITY The Weston Family Conservation Science Fellowship Program is open forapplications.
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Freshwater Bay, NL (Photo by Dennis Minty)*
PHD FELLOWSHIP OPPORTUNITY The Weston Family Conservation Science Fellowship Program is open forapplications.
Learn more »
Freshwater Bay, NL (Photo by Dennis Minty)*
BACK HOME ON THE RANGE Take a peek at the spring 2021 issue of the NCC Magazine.Learn more »
Bison at OMB, SK (Photo by Jason Bantle)*
WITH ONE SMALL ACT, YOU CAN WIN BIG! Find out how you can join Canadians from coast to coast to helpnature.
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Small Acts of Conservation > Most NCC properties are now open to the public. Please respect > physical distancing when visiting our natural areas, and consult our > website for site-specific updates. _LEARN MORE >> _
THE NATURE CONSERVANCY OF CANADA (NCC) WORKS TO PROTECT OUR COUNTRY’S MOST PRECIOUS NATURAL PLACES. PROUDLY CANADIAN, WE EMPOWER PEOPLE TO SAFEGUARD THE LANDS AND WATERS THAT SUSTAIN LIFE. Mountain bluebird (Photo by Kate Tucker)STORY
Mountain Bluebirds on the Cowboy Trail Maria Olkinitskaya picking dandelions at Baie Verte CV event, NB(Photo by NCC)
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To mow, or not to mow, that is the question Acadian redfish (Photo by Steven G. Johnson)FEATURED SPECIES
Acadian redfish
Tending a community garden (Photo by Bob Nichols/US Department of Agriculture, Wikimedia commons)QUIZ
How much do you know about spring gardening for nature?FROM OUR BLOG
Trembling aspen at Asquith property, SK (Photo by NCC) THE ESSENTIAL ASQUITH ASPENSJune 7, 2021
It’s difficult to imagine many natural habitats without the presence of trees. Trees provide humans and wildlife with essential needs; it’s easy to take them and forests for granted. In their many shapes, sizes and varieties, trees... Continue Reading » A GLANCE AT THE NUMBERSGET OUR NEWSLETTER!
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CONSERVATION VOLUNTEERS Volunteer with us »SPECIAL EVENTS
10Jun, 21
SAVING CANADA’S SPECIESOnline
06Jul, 21
INTRODUCTION TO STARGAZING AND NIGHTTIME PHOTOGRAPHYOnline
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> In response to various provincial emergency orders, our offices and > facilities will be closed until further notice. > The Nature Conservancy of Canada remains open for business. Please > find our contact information below.WHO WE ARE
* Mission and Values* Our Impact
* Our Team
* Our Donors and Partners* Work With Us
* Publications
* Podcast
* Newsroom
* Contact Us
WHAT WE DO
* The Conservation Process * Government of Canada Partnership * Indigenous Conservation* Nature + Climate
* Conservation Research* Resources
WHERE WE ARE
* British Columbia
* Alberta
* Saskatchewan
* Manitoba
* Ontario
* Quebec
* New Brunswick
* Prince Edward Island* Nova Scotia
* Newfoundland &
Labrador
* The North
WHAT YOU CAN DO
* Donation Options
* Plan Your Legacy
* Conservation Volunteers* Landmark Campaign
* Corporate Giving
* Gifts of Stock
* Give Land
* Other Ways to Help* Events
* Bring Nature Home
CONTACT US
Nature Conservancy of Canada 245 Eglinton Avenue East,Suite 410
Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4P 3J1 nature@natureconservancy.ca Toll-free: 1.877.231.3552DONOR INQUIRIES
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