The Nature Conservancy of Canada is proud to work with private landowners, communities, governments and other organizations to conserve important habitats, including wetlands, floodplains and shores.

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John Lowry is grateful to spend more time outdoors exploring and directly involved with conservation. In a few short years, he has grown tremendously as a volunteer and a naturalist too!

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Rabbits are one of the most easily observed species in my suburban neighbourhood. Along with two species of rabbits, there are also three species of hares native to Canada.

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In the second blog of the "Conservation heroes in the county" series, we dive into why the world need more Richard Birds.

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The invasive species known as phragmites (phrag, as most call it) has immense effects on our native ecosystems. Learn about effective control methods.

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Cheryl Anderson has dedicated thousands of hours toward protecting Prince Edward County's natural and cultural heritage. Learn about why she fell in love with nature and her passion for it.

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What is tree girdling and how is it sometimes used for conservation?

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The Land Trust Alliance Rally is the largest conservation-focused land trust conference in North America. Find out what one member of NCC's delegation learned on the trip.

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The future of conservation is Indigenous, and NCC is an organization with staff who respect Indigenous science and land protection approaches as the pathway forward.

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Lynn Tremain combs the shorelines and natural areas for trash and debris in the Grand Bend area of Ontario, and her finds (especially balloons) are staggering!

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