Media Releases

New study explores potential effects of harmful effluent release in Pacific Ocean VANCOUVER, August 13, 2019 — A new study commissioned by World Wildlife Fund Canada found that 1.54 billion litres of grey water were generated by ships off the British Columbia coast in 2017 — the equivalent of more...

TORONTO — In the wake of today’s authoritative new report on how land can help or hurt climate change, WWF-Canada is urging all levels of government to radically transform our land use by enlisting nature-based solutions to secure a climate-safe future. Alongside dramatically cutting fossil fuels and scaling up...

Position Description The Manager, Donor Relations supports the maintenance and development of loyalty and giving levels through the provision of excellent customer service and management of strategic retention activities.  In collaboration with other working groups within the organization, this role ensures prompt follow up, coordination and response management of...

Pour consulter cette offre d’emploi en français, veuillez cliquer ICI Position Description The Specialist, Freshwater is a highly motivated and proactive individual able to manage projects. The role requires working with other Freshwater team members on key projects such as Watershed Reports, and WWF-Restoration Fund.  This role requires experience and...

VANCOUVER, August 7, 2019 —The 2019 WWF-Canada Restoration Fund recipient, British Columbia’s Katzie First Nation, will use the $150,000 CAD grant to restore the Upper Pitt River’s Blue Creek habitat. The area provides a healthy ecosystem for local wildlife and communities and is the traditional territory of the Katzie...

Tuvaijuittuq is set to become one of the world’s biggest conservation areas Iqaluit, August 1, 2019 –After months of bad northern climate-change news — Canada’s Arctic warming at three times the global rate, permafrost melting 70 years ahead of predictions, the worst polar wildfire season on record — plans...