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How will CWF advocate at COP15?

Breakfast Meetings

CWF will be hosting breakfast networking meetings for Canadian delegates on Dec. 10 and 14 in the Bella Centre restaurant. The theme of the first meeting is Canada’s Arctic while the second meeting focuses on education priorities. Special guests have been invited to provide important updates on their work.

On Dec. 10, we welcome Mr. Earle G. Baddaloo, Assistant Deputy Minister, Department of Environment, Government of Nunavut.

On Dec. 14, we welcome Bremley W. B. Lyngdoh of the United Nations Commission for Sustainable Development Education Caucus.

Filmmaker Mark Terry, creator of a new documentary examining recent findings on global warming in Antarctica, has also agreed to join us for both events. This is a wonderful opportunity to hear about the many adventures of this award-winning Canadian filmmaker.

Agenda

The breakfast networking meetings will begin at 8:30 am with welcome remarks from Wade Luzny, Executive Vice President of the Canadian Wildlife Federation, and Dr. Luba Mycio-Mommers, CWF’s Director of Education. Special guests will then be announced and provided an opportunity to address the group in an informal setting. A hot breakfast buffet will be available and small group discussion will take place during the meal, facilitated by  internationally-recognized experts who serve as founding Fellows of the CWF Learning Institute. 

We cannot deal with the impacts of climate change without education. What’s needed is a road map that prepares and educates civil society for solutions. As a non-profit charitable organization that represents more than 320,000 supporters in Canada our job is to advance these interests and promote strategies to move them forward.

We welcome you to our meetings and look forward to seeing you at COP15.  For more information or to inquire about attending, email cop15@cwf-fcf.org. Hurry, as space is limited!

A Voice for Wildlife

CWF’s advocacy efforts will continue throughout the convention to advance our long-term strategies.

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What you can do...

...about Climate Change

  • Stay informed about climate change and its impacts on Canada’s wildlife and habitat.
  • Undertake wildlife habitat projects to provide food, water, shelter and space for species threatened by climate change.
  • Do everything you can to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by encouraging energy efficiency and promoting non-polluting energy sources at home, at work, at school and in your community.
  • Contact public officials and urge them to develop or strengthen programs to encourage energy efficiency and renewable energy.
  • Donate to the CWF » 

Together, we can make a difference!

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