Atlantic WalrusSorry, but you do not have ...BelugaSorry, but you do not have ...Bowhead WhaleSorry, but you do not have ...View more > Media releasesAviso steps up for wildlife as presenting sponsor of the 2025 WWF Climb for NatureAviso employees will also be climbing and volunteering at th ...WWF-Canada welcomes Ryan Baillargeon, David Oxtoby and Thao Pham to its Board of DirectorsWorld Wildlife Fund Canada is proud to announce the appointm ...Government failure to recommend emergency order to protect endangered orcas prompts legal challenge from conservation groupsConservation groups filed a legal challenge over the failure ...View more > This is Wild podcastNature-Based Climate SolutionsDemo Description - t non deserunt ullamco est sit aliqua amet sint. Beyond targetsDemo Description - t non deserunt ullamco est sit aliqua amet sint. CARBON-MAPPING Demo Description - t non deserunt ullamco est sit aliqua amet sint. View more >
Aviso steps up for wildlife as presenting sponsor of the 2025 WWF Climb for NatureAviso employees will also be climbing and volunteering at th ...
WWF-Canada welcomes Ryan Baillargeon, David Oxtoby and Thao Pham to its Board of DirectorsWorld Wildlife Fund Canada is proud to announce the appointm ...
Government failure to recommend emergency order to protect endangered orcas prompts legal challenge from conservation groupsConservation groups filed a legal challenge over the failure ...
Remembering Marty Bergmann WWF August 23, 2011 Share: Share This Page: Share with Facebook Share via Twitter Share via Linkedin Share in email Marty played a central role in the Arctic conservation community. Over the years, he was Director of the Canadian Polar Continental Shelf Project, Chair of the Forum of Arctic Research Operators and Chair of the Pacific Arctic Group. There are only a few occasions in life when one meets someone of Marty’s calibre and I was extremely fortunate to have known him for the past 15 years. His combination of outstanding professionalism, reliability, charisma and dedication to his work and beliefs, plus his fantastic creative and ‘pushing the envelope’ style, are a wonderful model for young Canadians. Marty’s love of the Arctic shone through every meeting and conversation we had. The initiative that stands out the most for me was his inspired plan to bring a composer on the joint Swedish-Canadian research cruises in the Arctic, which ultimately led to a new symphony that premiered at the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra. Marty never rested in his mission to help guarantee world-class research in Canada’s Arctic and to help bring the issues, facts and opportunities out to broader audiences. He will be sorely missed by those of us who work in the Arctic, but his wonderful legacy will endure and help his fellow Canadians plan and care for the Arctic well.