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Saturday, November 2, 2024
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Mike Wilson and John Lounds

Mike Wilson is executive director of Smart Prosperity Institute. John Lounds is president & CEO of the Nature Conservancy of Canada. Rick Bates is executive vice-president and CEO of the Canadian Wildlife Federation.

New thinking needed to conserve Canada’s wildlife and ecosystems

  • In recent years, we’ve seen a bold new vision for the coexistence and flourishing of humans and wildlife on Earth. A growing movement of
Opinion | BY MIKE WILSON AND JOHN LOUNDS | May 27, 2019
Despite the abundant wildlife and ecosystems in Canada’s North, nature is facing an alarming decline in southern Canada. Habitat loss and fragmentation have resulted in significant loss of wildlife, leading to declines in many species that were once common, such as the Greater sage-grouse and the American bumblebee. Photograph courtesy of Flickr

New thinking needed to conserve Canada’s wildlife and ecosystems

Opinion | BY MIKE WILSON AND JOHN LOUNDS | May 27, 2019
  • In recent years, we’ve seen a bold new vision for the coexistence and flourishing of humans and wildlife on Earth. A growing movement of

New thinking needed to conserve Canada’s wildlife and ecosystems

Opinion | BY MIKE WILSON AND JOHN LOUNDS | May 27, 2019
  • In recent years, we’ve seen a bold new vision for the coexistence and flourishing of humans and wildlife on Earth. A growing movement of
Despite the abundant wildlife and ecosystems in Canada’s North, nature is facing an alarming decline in southern Canada. Habitat loss and fragmentation have resulted in significant loss of wildlife, leading to declines in many species that were once common, such as the Greater sage-grouse and the American bumblebee. Photograph courtesy of Flickr

New thinking needed to conserve Canada’s wildlife and ecosystems

  • In recent years, we’ve seen a bold new vision for the coexistence and flourishing of humans and wildlife on Earth. A growing movement of
Opinion | BY MIKE WILSON AND JOHN LOUNDS | May 27, 2019
Despite the abundant wildlife and ecosystems in Canada’s North, nature is facing an alarming decline in southern Canada. Habitat loss and fragmentation have resulted in significant loss of wildlife, leading to declines in many species that were once common, such as the Greater sage-grouse and the American bumblebee. Photograph courtesy of Flickr

New thinking needed to conserve Canada’s wildlife and ecosystems

Opinion | BY MIKE WILSON AND JOHN LOUNDS | May 27, 2019
  • In recent years, we’ve seen a bold new vision for the coexistence and flourishing of humans and wildlife on Earth. A growing movement of

New thinking needed to conserve Canada’s wildlife and ecosystems

Opinion | BY MIKE WILSON AND JOHN LOUNDS | May 27, 2019
  • In recent years, we’ve seen a bold new vision for the coexistence and flourishing of humans and wildlife on Earth. A growing movement of
Despite the abundant wildlife and ecosystems in Canada’s North, nature is facing an alarming decline in southern Canada. Habitat loss and fragmentation have resulted in significant loss of wildlife, leading to declines in many species that were once common, such as the Greater sage-grouse and the American bumblebee. Photograph courtesy of Flickr
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