Partners working together to improve conservation and connect more Canadians with nature
Retrieved on:
Thursday, March 9, 2023
Piping plover, Indigenous self-government in Canada, Nature Conservancy of Canada, Wye Marsh, Climate change, Biodiversity loss, Carbon, Biodiversity, Environment, Community, Indigenous peoples, Biology, Wetland, Guilbeault, The Honourable, Risk, Sand martin, Water, Government, Friends, Intergovernmental Affairs Secretariat (Canada), Policy, United Nations Convention, Conference, The Nature Conservancy, Other effective area-based conservation measures, National Wildlife Area, Forest, Cape Jourimain, Forestry, Agriculture, Tourism, Indigenous, COP15, Nature
In December, the world came together and reached a historic agreement to address the critical loss of biodiversity, because protecting nature has never been more important.
Key Points:
- In December, the world came together and reached a historic agreement to address the critical loss of biodiversity, because protecting nature has never been more important.
- $1.4 million over four years to the Cape Jourimain Nature Centre to enhance visitor experience, and for nature conservation at the Cape Jourimain National Wildlife Area in New Brunswick.
- By working with partners, the Government of Canada is supporting important projects that improve conservation outcomes across the country, while also helping more Canadians connect to nature in meaningful ways.
- When we take time to appreciate the value nature holds, the more evident it becomes that we must protect it."