News & Media

More than 250 acres will support wildlife and protect communities from the impacts of sea-level rise and coastal squeeze.

$5-million investment will advance innovative solutions to build the resilience of key estuary marsh habitats for salmon and coastal flood protection 

High-tech monitoring towers in Manitoba measuring benefits of nature-based climate solutions.

Climate change funding proposed through federal budget 2022 highlights commitments announced in last week’s Emissions Reduction Plan.

A newly released study demonstrates that wetlands in the Prairie Pothole Region have the potential to cool the surrounding atmosphere by one to three degrees.

Over the past 40 years, more than 100 tidal marsh restoration projects have been constructed in the Fraser River Estuary to mitigate the loss of habitats.

The new Marginal Areas Program is just one way DUC is partnering with Alberta growers to increase the profitability of their land.

Local relationships accelerate wetland restoration in Ontario.

The commitments made by the Province in the 2022 budget are a salute to the strength and resilience of the people of Saskatchewan.

DUC conservation experts note that recent bad news can teach us why continued conservation efforts are so important for common eiders.

Grant Devine joins the collection of professionals and philanthropists from across Canada and the United States who serve on DUC’s national board.

DUC responds to federal government’s 2030 Emissions Reduction Plan and emphasizes importance of nature-based solutions.

DUC’s conservation work closely aligns with Weyerhaeuser’s corporate mission to promote the involvement of local communities.

New research conducted by DUC on Lake Erie provide further evidence that investments in wetland habitat pay off significantly by flowing cleaner, healthier water into our lakes.

The Nature Force is an action-oriented climate resilience initiative.

A new campaign from DUC shines a spotlight on the worldwide decline of dragonflies while raising funds for much-needed wetland conservation efforts that will bolster biodiversity as a whole.

During National Invasive Species Awareness Week, Ducks Unlimited Canada shares innovative conservation efforts and easy ways people can help.

In total, the projects conserve 12,126 hectares (29,964 acres) across Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario.

Building a better, climate-resilient province will require ongoing investments in wetlands.

Ontarians encouraged to mark conservation milestone by exploring local wetlands