New paper on Cumulative effects, Boreal research, Indigenous Knowledge, and participatory modelling with expertise from Abitibiwinni First Nation and Cree Nation of Ouje-Bougoumou to assess cumulative effects of forestry + climate change esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/...

Canada has many freshwater risks and opportunities for conservation, which my colleague and I share in the National Observer today @wcs.org www.nationalobserver.com/2025/06/17/o... Fellow conservation science friends, keep shouting from the treetops!

Anyone for Conservation Cup Pong? 🌱🥤 Ella, Meadow and Emily, three awesome high school students from Warmen High School in Saskatchewan, interviewed our very own @cmantykap.bsky.social for their Outdoor Education course and were kind enough to share their project with us!

I am happy to be able to share our work on "Walking in two worlds: insights from implementing a Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in approach to bridging knowledge systems in conservation and land use planning" and continue to assist Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in with their land planning journey. news.mongabay.com/2025/05/an-a...

@wcscanada.bsky.social announces a new fellowship opportunity for First Nations women working in conservation and stewardship that is co-created with the Indigenous Leadership Initiative. Applications are due April 11th wcscanada.org/about/opport... Honoring our dear colleague, Cheryl Chetkiewicz

To mark our 20th anniversary, the whole @thewcs.bsky.social Canada team met in person for the first time in Banff, Alberta, at the beginning of this month. We celebrate 2 decades of conservation success, build connections across programs, and chart a fresh strategic course for the decades to come!

The Peel Plan is the result of a 14-year struggle to fulfill the core treaty promise that Yukon First Nations co-manage our traditional territories with the Government of Yukon. Read Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in's press release in response to YGs lawsuit: www.trondek.ca/2024/11/pres...

Hiya, I'm a Conservation Planning Biologist and Co-Director of the Northern Boreal Mountains Program with @wcscanada.bsky.social Adjunct Prof at University of Saskatchewan. I'll share new research on cumulative effects, ecosystem health, and climate change in the north.

Mentoring the next generation of conservation scientists on their first interview is pretty rewarding. Listen here for some cool bird songs and an explanation as to how birds recover after a land disturbance becomes revegetated: www.cbc.ca/listen/live-... @thewcs.bsky.social