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.
Wetlands

Healthy habitat returned
The re-naturalization of Hodges Pond is an investment in the future of the Thames River watershed and beyond

Finding common ground
Blending science with traditional knowledge to map 77 million acres of wetlands, for the future for northern communities…and conservation.

Fishing for data at Delta Marsh
Rescue Our Wetlands contest winner gets caught up in the research with DUC’s science team

The new green scene
Harnessing wetlands as green infrastructure solutions to our water woes

Conserving a working landscape in Tantramar
Ducks Unlimited Canada works with local New Brunswick farmers to conserve wetlands, grassland and crop land.

Taking a Stand for Wetlands
Bill Barrow helps opens the door to new wetland restoration opportunities in Nova Scotia.

Working against time at Montmagny Marsh
Community bands together to give local landmark a new lease on life

Evicted!
A DUC technologist finds an inventive way to manage muskrat damage at an historic Saskatchewan marsh.

Investing in wetlands
The Cowan Foundation helps fund important restoration work in Oxford County

A common voice
New coalition of somewhat unlikely partners is moving the dial forward on wetland conservation in Ontario

Wetland project will help B.C.’s salmon populations
Improvements in quality water and passageways will benefit fish this summer at the Quatse River estuary

Small marsh with a big impact
Quebec producer’s restored wetland is making a big difference for the environment, his farm and his family

Wetlands: a valuable farmhand
Wetlands deliver ecological and financial dividends to dairy farmers in P.E.I.

Recognizing potential
One man's decision to transform a neglected property near London, Ont., into a thriving wetland.

Building with nature
Green infrastructure solutions that put the power of wetlands to work

Wetlands provide natural defence against natural disasters
Why we need wetland conservation to minimize the impacts of extreme weather.

Breaching a dike; saving a salt marsh
Protecting coastal communities from climate change, one wetland at a time

New detailed wetland mapping tools now available in Quebec
Accessible information improves conservation

Extreme camping
Each spring, researcher Ryan Connon travels from suburban Ontario to a secluded region in N.W.T. to better understand how climate change will impact northern hydrology, including wetlands.

Students designing for students
Calgary college duo is creating a new interpretive experience for younger visitors at Bow Habitat Station