Canada is home to some of the world's most intact forests across large swaths of connected habitat. Forests are places of ...

Forests across Canada are more than just beautiful landscapes. They are home to recreation and quiet reflection. Forests provide cultural continuity for Indigenous communities and offer space to ...

Conservation de la nature Canada (CNC) dispose d’une occasion unique de protéger un paysage côtier d’importance écologique et culturelle dans le sud-est de l’Île-du-Prince-Édouard (Î.-P.-É.). Cette ...

On this Earth Day, the significance of forests for conservation, community benefits and human health has never been more urgent to acknowledge. Forests play many critical roles for nature and people: ...

The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) has a unique opportunity to protect an ecologically and culturally significant coastal landscape on the southeastern shore of Prince Edward Island (PEI). The ...

To mark Earth Week, the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) proudly announces that several individuals are being awarded the prestigious King Charles III Coronation Medal in recognition of their ...

Pour marquer la Semaine de la Terre, Conservation de la nature Canada (CNC) est fier d’annoncer la remise de la prestigieuse Médaille du couronnement du roi Charles III à plusieurs personnes en ...

Phragmites (or common reed) is a non-native, invasive reed from Eurasia, and it is quickly spreading throughout North America. Found mostly in wetlands, this towering plant takes over moist areas, ...

The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) works hard to ensure the best value for our supporters' dollars.

Le monotrope uniflore, également connu sous les noms plante fantôme et ghost pipe, est une vivace gène dont le nom rappelle soit sa forme, soit sa blancheur claire et pure. Contrairement à la plupart ...

What does it look like? The pink lady’s-slipper, or moccasin flower, is a perennial orchid. Its name comes from its pink, hollow, pouch-shaped flower, which looks like a slipper. Across its range, ...

Woodland angelica may seem quite similar to queen-Anne's lace, but beware: it's actually a member of the celery family and a serious invader of wooded edges and moist open areas in New Brunswick. The ...