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
Burnishing a Natural Gem on the Shore of Lake Erie
A beachfront park on the shore of Lake Erie will support wildlife with more wetlands this spring
DUCKS UNLIMITED CANADA AND PARTNERS PRESERVE IMPORTANT COASTAL WETLAND HABITAT NEAR CORNWALL
Wildlife and people will benefit from restoration at Charlottenburgh Marsh
New Grassland Habitat at Luther Marsh
A tallgrass prairie project in the headwaters region of the Grand River watershed.
That time when a duck family took over the backyard pool
Just when the mid-summer weather sends the family out to the backyard pool, another family arrives hoping to duck in.
Ducks Unlimited Canada Salutes Four Decades of Conservation in Middlesex County
Protected habitat attracts birds, wildlife to the Delaware Wetland Mount Brydges, Ont. (February 19, 2019) — Forty years after the original restoration, Ducks Unlimited Canada (DUC) has reinvested in a wetland outside of London. By upgrading the water-control structures and lowering the dam to serve as an emergency spillway, DUC…
Habitat offsetting project a win-win for environment and economy
For decades, Ontario land developers and conservationists have struggled to balance economic and social interests with protection of environment and wildlife. A habitat restoration project now underway in eastern Ontario may point the way to a more productive future.
DUC’s European Water Chestnut Eradication Program in Ontario
Control and monitoring disrupt the seed cycle in Eastern Lake Ontario and the Rideau River.
Ducks Unlimited Canada breaks ground on expanded wildlife habitat at James N. Allan Provincial Park
A natural gem on Lake Erie will better support wildlife with restored wetland
A Keen Conservationist in King Township
Restored habitat flourishes at family farm near Ontario’s busiest highways.
Local contractors: DUC’s proxies in Ontario’s rural communities
Local contractors like Bill Stapleton help make DUC's habitat work possible in Ontario.
Birds and bird watchers will benefit from habitat improvements in Elgin County
Improvements at a popular wildlife viewing site, north of Lake Erie, are expected to attract more migratory birds, especially shorebirds, next spring.
More wildlife expected at Aylmer WMA following wetland rebuild
Retired WWII airfield undergoes a second habitat transformation to attract more migratory birds and bird-watchers.