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.
Saskatchewan
Ducks Unlimited Canada and USask partner to advance wetland and waterfowl conservation in Canada
DUC and USask create the Ducks Unlimited Canada Endowed Chair in Wetland and Waterfowl Conservation—the first of its kind in Canada.
Jim Yuel: Saskatoon Citizen of the Year
DUC volunteer Jim Yuel was recognized by Bell Media for his contributions to organizations and foundations described as having “a lasting impact on Saskatoon and its residents.”
Forage Ahead with High-Quality Seed
The DUC and Nutrien Forage Program is putting some green onto the landscape and into producer’s pockets.
Forage Program
Helping with your purchases of Proven Seed forage varieties from Nutrien by underwriting a significant portion of your seed costs.
Redvers ranchers earn stewardship award thanks to holistic management
By replicating how bison used the land centuries ago, a Saskatchewan farm is fostering healthy soil and a healthy landscape.
Quill Lakes water crisis receives international attention
U of S professor says Canada is failing to uphold its commitment to this Ramsar Wetland of International Importance.
Johnny Lynch: celebrating a conservation lynchpin
Passionate about conservation, Johnny Lynch explored new ways to survey, monitor and conserve wildlife, especially waterfowl.
Computing for conservation
Super computers help researchers model the future impact of climate change on prairie wildlife habitat
Major investments in the Prairie Pothole Region
Migratory Bird Treaty Act Funding protects key waterfowl breeding habitat.
Habitat that helps the birds and the honeybees
Bee colony and honey farm benefit from a sweet partnership with DUC near Mortlach, Sask.
Grazing land that helps ducks and cattle
Prairie cattle rancher expands operations with Ducks Unlimited Canada land.
Christine Pike: Keen-Woman
Fierce love of the land spurs on 25-year Saskatchewan volunteer.