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.
Stories
Discover the latest from Ducks Unlimited Canada.
Locations
Courting nature at Frank Lake, Alberta
Videographer Brian Keating gets front-row seat to elaborate avian choreography
The Woodstock Model of Urban Wetland Restoration
Years of planning and partnership among Stewardship Oxford, DUC, the Upper Thames River Conservation Authority, Oxford County and the City of Woodstock are paying out in the only green that really matters.
Bill Cooper’s Marsh
A vulnerable and cherished coastal marsh in eastern Ontario has connected a community since Bill Cooper rallied his neighbours to save it
Celebrating 30 years of the North American Wetlands Conservation Act
Celebrating the success of the North American Wetlands Conservation Act through the eyes of a longtime DUC employee.
Rising Up: Saving Prince Edward Island from the threat of sea-level rise
In Canada’s smallest province, DUC restores a salt marsh to slow erosion caused by rising seas.
Lessons in adaptation help address sea-level rise at Musquash Marsh
How restoring a salt marsh helps to protect one of New Brunswick’s most important coastal ecosystems
Partnership stems the tide of sea-level rise on the Fraser River Delta
Sea-level rise is no longer something discussed in the abstract. The science is settled. Ducks Unlimited Canada and the City of Richmond partner to protect the tidal wetland habitats.
Management by measurement: Assessing the health of tidal marshes on B.C.’s West Coast
Assessing the health of tidal marshes on B.C.’s West Coast. What will it take to safeguard these essential environmental resources for the future?
Rising sea levels raise concerns on Canada’s coasts
Sea-level rise is a real and imminent threat to our nation’s coasts. We wade into our country’s coastal challenge.
Can the aggregate industry make space for biodiversity?
Space for wildlife may be found in unexpected places in southern Ontario
