Good news in conservation: the Łutsël K’e Dene First Nation’s leadership resulted in the creation of Thaidene Nëné, one of the largest protected areas in Canada spanning 26,376 sq kilometres of healthy, intact lands & water.
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The UN just announced that the world hasn’t met conservation targets in the past decade.. But it’s not too late. There is still a window of time to stem the tide of biodiversity loss, and we know what works: studies show lands managed by Indigenous Peoples tend to be healthier.
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Climate change is making its presence known in the North: Boreal Forest soils, tundra and peatlands hold a massive stockpile of carbon — about 36 years’ worth of global emissions. But rising temperatures means some of these stores are vulnerable.
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Did you know? The Boreal Forest in Canada has more surface freshwater than any other ecosystem on the planet.
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Did you know that one of the largest animal migrations on the planet happens mostly unseen, under the cover of darkness?
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Right now, billions of birds are flying overhead, stopping in backyards across the continent, on their way to breed, nest, and raise their young in the Boreal Forest in Canada.
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Right now, one of the largest migrations on earth is happening right outside your window—between 1 and 3 billion birds are flying across the continent to nest and raise their young in the Boreal Forest.
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For the Taku River Tlingit, giving life to love of land means not just putting lines on a map — that’s just the beginning of the work.
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Indigenous-led conservation in action: the Ross River Dena is proposing 25,000 square kilometres of protected area in the Yukon. The creation of this protected area will provide economic opportunity for the community and preserve vital habitat for caribou.
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Thanks to the leadership of Łutsël K’e Dene First Nation, 26,376 sq km of boreal forest, caribou grounds and clean waters in the NWT are now protected for future generations!
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