DUC – Wetland and Wildlife Conservation in British Columbia 
Wetlands are one of British Columbia’s greatest resources. They provide habitat for more than 300 species of birds, millions of salmon and many other wildlife species. Annually, up to eight million waterfowl and twenty million shorebirds utilize British Columbia’s wetlands to nest, spend the winter and to rest during migration to other parts of the continent. British Columbia is part of the Pacific Flyway stretching from Alaska to Mexico.
Wetland conservation is essential in maintaining BC’s rich natural heritage. In some parts of the province, over 85% of wetland habitats have been altered or destroyed.
Minnekhada's getting a makeover
Wetland lift and tuck gives nature a hand. DUC is leading a construction project to replace the water controls at Minnekhada Regional Park.
Help Ducks Unlimited Canada honour B.C.'s wetland conservation leaders
Do you know someone whose leadership, commitment and conservation ethic are unmatched? It's time to honour their efforts! The Province of British Columbia and DUC want to recognize leaders helping to conserve our precious wetland resources by awarding them with the 2011 Province of British Columbia and Ducks Unlimited Canada Conservation Award.
Collaborative efforts lead to enhanced protection of Kelowna wetlands
DUC commends Kelowna city council for adopting the Kelowna 2030 Official Community Plan. As a result of the new OCP, all watercourses, including wetlands, within the City of Kelowna are now recognised as development permit areas, adding further protection against being impacted, drained or filled.

