Wildlife Update — July 2009
When our blood begins to boil under the blazing summer sun, we go to all sorts of lengths to chill out, from taking a dip in a pool to standing in front of the open fridge door. But we aren’t the only ones that need to beat the heat. Animals feel it, too, and though they don’t have a neighbour’s pool for refreshment, they’ve come up with some pretty cool methods of their own. | |
Some people think that gardening means perpetual weeding and watering. Whether you wish to save time, money or the environment, there are some simple ways to minimize or eliminate the need for watering — and some other gardening tasks, too. | |
You Asked for It
|
Helping Wildlife Adapt By Leigh Edgar Q. Lately I’ve been hearing a lot about climate change adaptation. What does this mean, and what is the one critical thing I can do to help wildlife? Read the answer » |
Feature Project
|
Where the Wild Things Grow By Stacey Scott CWF’s WILD School funding helps Scott Young Public School enjoy the “fruits” of their labour. |
Take Five
|
Summer in the City: Canada’s Hottest Cities By Stephanie Bonner In this month’s edition of Take Five we’ll take you on a tour of Canada’s five hottest cities. |
Get Outside!
|
The Twinkle of Mother Nature’s Sky By Jennifer Smart Discover nature’s night lights with some summer star-gazing. |
Issue Update
|
Carbon Trading Revenues Represent Important Funding for Wildlife By Leigh Edgar CWF encourages Canadians to add their voices to the call for allocation of carbon market revenues to conservation. |
Fond d’écran en vedette!
|
HOME | DONATE | 
RSS | CONTACT US | PRIVACY POLICY | FAQs | TERMS OF USE
CWF EDUCATION | HINTERLAND WHO'S WHO | NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK | RIVERS TO OCEANS WEEK | WILD ABOUT GARDENING
2010 CANADIAN WILDIFE FEDERATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
