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
A rural family in Chatham-Kent steps up to restore a wetland
Funding partners joined forces to restore aquatic habitat in Ontario’s farm country.
Seasonal ponds are life support for wildlife
Wetland habitats are the “neighbourhood” where ducks raise the next generation.
Take time to plan for the next generation
Planned gifts help us feather our nest for the future
Land donations support our conservation mission
Securing land keeps habitat tucked safely under our wing.
Rapid City family makes wetlands part of their farming future
Tom and Valerie Northam accessed DUC's landowner programs to restore and protect 29 wetlands on their Rapid City area property.
Manitoba’s Lenore wetland project: conservation then and now
DUC Engineer Dave Dobson was part of the original Lenore wetland project 30 years ago. Now he’s helping to improve it for the future.
Father-and-son duo Rob Lamont and Pat Lamont are champion trapshooters…and volunteers
Rob Lamont and Pat Lamont, from Brandon, Man., are the kind of dedicated volunteer that DUC is celebrating this year as part of its 80th anniversary.
Johnny Lynch: celebrating a conservation lynchpin
Passionate about conservation, Johnny Lynch explored new ways to survey, monitor and conserve wildlife, especially waterfowl.
DUC and BMO Financial Group team-up to invest in Canadian youth
Youth across Canada are discovering their passion for wetland conservation at Wetland Centres of Excellence, thanks to DUC and BMO.
Photo essay: the diversity, beauty and power of wetlands
No two wetlands are alike. And their uniqueness is what makes each of them truly special.
Migrating to Mexico’s mangroves
Up to 20 per cent of North America’s waterfowl migrate to overwinter in Mexico. But the wetlands they depend on there are threatened. That’s why committed conservationists are working tirelessly on their behalf, to protect these unique habitats.
Decisive action removes invasive aquatic plant, parrotfeather, in eastern Ontario
A landowner’s call for help receives a rapid response to halt an invasive aquatic plant.