September 4, 2025 - Dry stone walling has been declared as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO. Here are some reasons why. By Louise Conner| The Ecological Disciple
Between ambitions and amphibians, an ecologist mediates.| Bay Nature
With what may have been the last round of federal funding support, a research team gathered offshore monitoring data throughout…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
August 27, 2025 | Action Alert Tell USEPA to not register the new formulations of dicamba! Submit your public comment before September 6th.| Prairie Rivers Network
The Pelican River Watershed District has initiated a project to modify Buck’s Mill Dam, located on the Pelican River between Mill Pond and Buck Lake near Detroit Lakes. The dam will be modified to include a natural-looking rock spillway structure. The downstream township culvert through Bucks Mill Drive will also be replaced as part of this project. The planned modifications will restore fish migration routes and enhance the overall ecology of the Pelican River, with no impacts to seasonal ...| Pelican River Watershed District
The Skokomish Tribe will be conducting significant trapping efforts for invasive European green crab throughout Hood Canal this summer, including… The post Invasive European green crab hit Quilcene Bay appeared first on Northwest Treaty Tribes.| Northwest Treaty Tribes
The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe is tracking juvenile salmon that are using an unlikely place to find refuge—a shipping canal.…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
In a new blog series, our Conservation Trainee Abi David explores some of the amazing creatures that call seagrass meadows their home. Sea hares are odd looking creatures. They are mostly soft bodied but have a small internal shell, which separates them from their close relatives – sea slugs. The sea hare gets it name from the two rhinophores sticking out from the top of the head as they look like the ears of hares. However, these appendages aren’t used for hearing, but for taste and smel...| Project Seagrass
Among salmon of the Skagit River watershed, a rebounding population of Baker River sockeye continues to make a splash. This…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Industries pay $2.25 for a million litres of water, while residents are asked to conserve. Outdated water rates are hurting salmon & communities. Raising them could fund real solutions for watershed security.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Bill C-5 is walking backwards into the future if it aims to support an outdated and expensive fossil fuel industry while moving in the direction of more climatic and environmental breakdown By Sandra Schwartz, executive director of CPAWS I’m writing on behalf of the heads of Canada’s largest environmental organizations, including WWF Canada, Environmental Defence, […] The post Nation building isn’t just about speed — it’s about vision appeared first on WWF.CA.| WWF.CA
Elephant overpopulation was preventable & manufactured at the Madikwe Game Reserve| Animals 24-7
Gravel mining in Norrish Creek has caused serious, possibly unlawful damage to fish and habitat. With groundwater-fed creeks drying up and wetlands disappearing, we’re joining allies to demand immediate federal and provincial action to defend wild salmon and their habitat.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Cold Water Connection Campaign reopens rivers for Olympic Peninsula steelhead and salmon…| Wild Steelheaders United
We break down what the Liberals promised in their 2025 platform—from watershed protection and invasive species funding to ghost gear cleanups—and what’s still missing.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Join the Paddle the Slough 2025 flotilla or take on the photo challenge. Celebrate, explore, and stand up for Chilliwack’s Hope Slough.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
May 8, 2025 - The textiles and wallpaper created by Newton Paisley of Whitstable, England, can be appreciated and enjoyed on a purely aesthetic level, but knowing the story (or more accurately, the stories) behind the designs, makes the art even more compelling. By Louise Conner| The Ecological Disciple
These ten principles provide guidance for creating a compassionate and healing sanctuary for rabbits, focusing on understanding, safety, listening, acceptance, parity, belonging, trust, self-determination, assurance, and beauty.| Rabbit.org
Help Us Create OURSpace 2 – A New Learning Garden in High Park In the heart of High Park, tucked behind the Nature Centre, a special space has flourished. A… Continue Reading A New OURSpace Learning Garden: A Community Initiative The post A New OURSpace Learning Garden: A Community Initiative appeared first on High Park Nature Centre.| High Park Nature Centre
In honour of World Bee Day, the High Park Nature Centre is kicking off a new blog series, Big City Bees, for the summer chronicling the bees of High Park… Continue Reading Mason Bees and Their Nests The post Mason Bees and Their Nests appeared first on High Park Nature Centre.| High Park Nature Centre
A steel and concrete pontoon from Interstate 90 that had been sitting in Neah Bay for nearly 40 years has…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Although most of North and Central America will witness a partial solar eclipse, a fortunate fraction of people residing in the path of totality will be able to witness a total solar eclipse. And luckily for the Rangeley Region, it happens to be located on that path!| Rangeley Lakes Heritage Trust
The function of large wood in a river for salmon habitat could be compared to the game Plinko, from the…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Although most of North and Central America will witness a partial solar eclipse, a fortunate fraction of people residing in the path of totality will be able to witness a total solar eclipse. And luckily for the Rangeley Region, it happens to be located on that path! The post 2024 Kennebago River Restoration Update appeared first on Rangeley Lakes Heritage Trust.| Rangeley Lakes Heritage Trust
For years, tribes in western Washington have been gathering data on how climate change affects their tribal members, but there…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Big news for conservation in our province this week as Manitoba Habitat Conservancy (MHC) has just received $6.1 million from the federal government’s Nature Smart Climate Solutions Fund (NSCSF). This is the largest single financial boost we have ever received, and it will allow us to embark on our largest project to date, the conservation of around 1,200 hectares of ... Read More| The Manitoba Habitat Heritage Corporation
Yukiko OSHIMA (CRJ-CCJ) soutiendra sa thèse dans la discipline « Territoires, sociétés, développement », intitulée : Travailler le bois dans l’architecture urbaine en France et au Japon : discours, pratiques et projets . La thèse...| Carnets du Centre Japon
By Deborah Seiler Water sources are crucial for every habitat Everyone needs water! This includes our favorite animals. Honey bees (Apis mellifera) and bumble bees (Bombus spp.) are familiar visitors to […]| Bee City USA
Akhuparni is a medicinal herb described in Ayurveda known for its diuretic, rejuvenative, anthelmintic, laxative and cures skin disorders property.| Planet Ayurveda
Learn how the Titanoboa and the Anaconda compare in size, appearance, habitat, behavior, and diet in this fascinating article.| Ocpier
Discover the difference between pythons and anacondas, two giant snakes with distinct features and behaviors.| Ocpier
Protecting habitat in City of Swan The Friends of the Western Swamp Tortoise became aware of an Amendment (132) to be presented to the City of Swan late last year concerning Ellen Brook and Twin Swamps Nature Reserves. Our Chairperson, Jan Bant, addressed the Councillors at an Agenda meeting on 10 November 2021, speaking on […]| Friends of the Western Swamp Tortoise
Wolves, like most wild animals whose immune systems are intact, almost never get sick – even a cold. Sporadic viral outbreaks like rabies can be transmitted| Energy For Living