How our work impacts conservation across Canada.
Impact Areas
Approaches
Where we’re working on the ground from coast to coast.
We need your help to protect our water, wildlife, and wetlands. Here’s how you can make an impact.
World Water Day
March 22, 2017
Wetlands are nature’s filtration system.
Around the world, wastewater from our homes, cities, industry and agriculture flows back to nature without being treated. It pollutes our environment.
Together, we need to find a solution to this problem. Luckily, there’s a tool at our disposal. Wetlands. These areas are nature’s filtration system. Ducks Unlimited Canada is proud to conserve and restore wetlands that help clean our wastewater. Discover how our work’s impacting your community, for the better.
Media Contact
Julielee Stitt
Communications Coordinator
204-467-3270
j_stitt@ducks.ca
General press kit
Press Materials
Ready-to-publish articles and images to support your storytelling.
Everything flows downstream
Ducks Unlimited CanadaResearch projects will show what's entering prairie watersheds, and the role of nature in protecting water quality
One way to deal with number two
Ducks Unlimited CanadaConstructed wetlands are a green, chemical-free option for cleaning water
From marshes and bogs to the big smoke
Ducks Unlimited CanadaHow conservation helps cities like Toronto enjoy clean, healthy water.
Building with nature
Ducks Unlimited CanadaGreen infrastructure solutions that put the power of wetlands to work
Small marsh with a big impact
Ducks Unlimited CanadaQuebec producer's restored wetland is making a big difference for the environment, his farm and his family
Where the water flows
Ducks Unlimited CanadaA community in the Northwest Territories looks to its ancestral teachings to guide the conservation path forward
Going natural
Ducks Unlimited CanadaMoncton heads in the "Right Direction" as it adopts guidelines that embrace natural infrastructure
Wetlands: a valuable farmhand
Ducks Unlimited CanadaWetlands deliver ecological and financial dividends to dairy farmers in P.E.I.