Every summer, the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) hires students from across the country to work in its summer intern program. The students help complete valuable conservation and fundraising work during their time here.

Continue reading

Veshani Sewlall, NCC's summer 2018 communications intern, shares why planting native plants in urban spaces is important for creating habitat for wildlife.

Continue reading

Try out these mouth-watering, fail-proof recipes inspired by things Canadians can find in their own backyards. Help fight invasive species by turning them into tasty meals on the dinner table.

Continue reading

Learn how to take a LEAP for the environment like a Scout!

Continue reading

Breanna Silversides, NCC's GIS summer intern in Saskatchewan, explains why her work behind the computer contributes to conservation and helps scientists protect nature.

Continue reading

Hannah Schaepsmeyer, NCC's engagement intern in the Alberta region, recalls a fulfilling first month in her internship. From fence removals to species surveys and in-office workshops, she continues to be amazed at the incredible work ethic and passion for nature her colleagues and volunteers have.

Continue reading

School's out and summer's in. While classes and homework are cast aside from students' minds for two months, it doesn't mean learning has to stop. Sherry Nigro shares the benefits of sending kids to nearby nature, which offers some of the best learning opportunities and is accessible to all Canadians, for free.

Continue reading

Did you know birds build all sorts of homes? On the ground, in cavities and in trees. Learn about the different types of nests and how to help nesting birds.

Continue reading

The Nature Conservancy of Canada has partnered with The Canadian Wildlife Service-Environment and Climate Change Canada to harvest plains rough fescue seed heads for use in future grassland restoration projects.

Continue reading

This is an account of a Conservation Volunteers event that the Nature Conservancy of Canada held at the Minesing Wetlands in Ontario. Volunteers helped plant 900 trees in the area, which helped restore what was once marginal farmland to its natural habitat.

Continue reading