How our work impacts conservation across Canada.
Impact Areas
Approaches
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
Topics
- 85 Years of Conservation
- Atlantic
- Biodiversity
- Boreal
- Boreal Forest
- Canada 150
- Conservator
- Education
- Grasslands
- Grassroots
- Hunting
- Indigenous Partnerships
- Invasive Species
- IWWR
- Landowners
- Pacific Coast
- Pacific Interior
- Partnerships
- Philanthropic
- Policy
- Pollinators
- Prairie Pothole Region
- Rescue Our Wetlands
- Science
- The Great Lakes & St. Lawrence
- Update
- Volunteers
- Water
- Waterfowl
- Wetland restoration
- Wetlands
- Wildlife
- Youth advisory council

Soil is at the root of a healthy planet but we’re treating it like dirt
Healthy soil safeguards nature, filters water, stores carbon and increases biodiversity both above and below ground. It also provides 95 per cent of the food we eat. The bottom line: healthy soil is at the root of everything essential to our survival.

The “Ducks Dinner”: Where tradition lives on
Fifty years ago, a group of volunteers dished up an idea to raise funds for conservation in Canada. It’s been a staple of communities across the country ever since.

Drain cam turned “snake cam” protects species at risk at Big Creek NWA
When it comes to protecting endangered species, DUC’s conservation teams believe “above and beyond” is the only way to go.

If the land’s not good, we’re not good
For those like the Hicks family who are making a living off the land, caring for the health, biodiversity and productivity of the environment just makes sense.

Innovation is key to sustainability of the Fraser River Estuary
The recent completion of the first phase of the Sturgeon Bank pilot project will benefit fish, wildlife and people who use this important ecosystem.

10 fascinating facts about spring bird migration
Our 10 favourite FAQs and facts from the panel of wildlife and ecosystem experts in a webinar to celebrate bird migration, conservation and the official start of spring.

Work with nature, urges Manitoba farmer
Farmers from Rossburn say a DUC conservation agreement helps achieve their land management goals and increases biodiversity.

Protecting our connection to the land
Conservation easements offer means of preserving Saskatchewan heritage.

Celebrating the cream of the crop
As DUC enters its 85th year, we are celebrating Canadian farmers and ranchers and their dedication to conserving natural landscapes.

Rising from the ashes: Waterhen Marsh
Community has rallied around DUC restored wetland for 85 years, and counting.

Born to be a “bird brain”
McLachlin’s high-school friends declared that he would be a “bird brain” all his life. And they were right.

Crops and cattle need safe and reliable water. So do we.
Alberta ranchers Brad and Terri Mappin are always looking to improve their land and their bottom line. DUC's wetland restoration and forage programs helped.