How our work impacts conservation across Canada.
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.
Ontario
Sharing their wetland journey
Parker Beaudry and his mom, Jenn, who is a DUC conservation specialist, explored Ontario wetlands together this summer. Parker shared his experiences on social media, earning him Wetland Hero honours.
Ducks Unlimited Canada Celebrates Purchase of St. Luke’s Marsh on Lake St. Clair
Protected coastal wetland shoreline provides critical habitats for bird migration
The power of relationships
Donor’s spirit of giving lives on through her conservation legacy.
Woodstock Partners Create Community Habitat Project Beside Highway 401
New wetland restoration is a tangible expression of commitment to the natural environment
Building Nature: Habitat Restoration and Compensation
A science-based approach to establishing ecosystems.
Habitat Restoration Consulting Services
DUC’s consulting branch in Ontario manages rehabilitation projects of any size—from planning, permitting and construction to follow-up monitoring programs. We can answer your questions about ecosystem establishment and management. And we can customize the right habitat solution for your site’s environmental conditions.
Father and son team up to clean up Ottawa Wetland Centre of Excellence
Wetland conservation: an investment in “green jobs”
We support "green jobs" to help us restore wetlands in rural communities
Habitat Work Now Complete at Aylmer Wildlife Management Area
Come back to walk the trails and see the exciting changes to the wildlife habitats
A natural motivator, a committed conservationist
He’s been a fixture on DUC’s legendary fundraising scene for decades. It’s his attitude that stands out; his consistently encouraging approach inspires volunteers and supporters to strive for the title of DUC’s top-earning fundraising event year after year at their Toronto Conservation Dinner.
A butterfly in winter
"I looked down at my mitt and thought I had a piece of bark on it. Upon closer inspection, it turned out to be a butterfly."