Why the clock is ticking on saving Canada’s wild fish, and how you can help

Finding a path forward for coral reefs to revive and survive

Climate change is severely affecting people and nature, with a shrinking window of time to prevent planetary tipping points. As we wake up to the depth and breadth of the crisis, many of us are experiencing a phenomenon called “eco-anxiety.” How can we channel our climate anxiety into action, and help others do the same?

As part of a Caribbean-wide Reef Rescue Network, marine scientists are bringing together educational organizations, volunteers, ecotourists, businesses, and dive shops to restore and reinforce coral populations using state-of-the-art strategies.

In the largest regeneration effort in the country’s history, local communities are restoring vast swaths of mangrove forests devastated by Hurricane Dorian, aiming to protect the coastline and sustain vital fisheries.

Village communities are saving forests and wetlands that are one of the largest natural carbon stores in the world, as well as protecting and rehabilitating critically endangered orangutans.

Marine biologists, students, local community members, and tourists are planting 30,000 corals to fortify reefs and restore critical coastal ecosystems.

Local people are revitalizing 80,000 hectares of mangrove forest to safeguard valuable marine coastal ecosystems.

In honor of Giving Tuesday 2022, our Million Mangrove Challenge will fund coastal communities in Kenya to plant 1,000,000 trees in Mida Creek.

Forest rangers are protecting over 445,000 hectares of ridge-to-reef watershed to keep carbon safely locked away.

Local communities are rallying to plant one million trees to restore native forests and tackle climate change.