This year for International Women’s Day, we sat down with Sarah Schmid. Sarah wears many hats in her daily life. Based out of our Prince … Read More
Keeping Christmas Green
Keeping Christmas GreenReducing Your Christmas Carbon Footprint Well, the holidays are upon us. While for many this is a season of joy and warmth, it … Read More
#PronghornProblems
#PronghornProblems IT TAKES A LONG TIME TO GET THIS FAST. Myth buster: Commonly referred to as the pronghorn antelope, the pronghorn is not actually an … Read More
Perspectives On My Back Yard
CPAWS SK Executive Director Gord Vaadeland shares his personal insights on competing interests in the boreal forest of Northern Saskatchewan.
Indigenous Guardians Protect Bison
CPAWS Saskatchewan has been involved in the sustainable management of the Sturgeon River Plains Bison since 2005, when the herd numbered about 500 animals. Since then, over-hunting and an anthrax outbreak in 2008 have seen that number drop to about 100 today.
An International Perspective – Protecting Wild Wales
An International Perspective – Protecting Wild Wales July 29th, 2019 | By Stew Coles, CPAWS-SK Manager of Operations and Programs (Southern Region) I think we … Read More
Standing Up for Saskatoon Swales
Saskatoon’s SwalesAn Endangered Saskatchewan Landscape By Stew Coles, CPAWS SK Southern Projects Manager | June 14th, 2019 To set the scene of this … Read More
(Inter)National Endangered Species Day 2019
It’s National Endangered Species Day on the other side of our Southern border today, so we thought we’d take this chance to talk about some of the endangered critters on the Canadian Species At Risk Act’s public registry here in Saskatchewan.
Proposed Potash Mine Will Impact Thousands of Hectares of Critical Habitat for Species at Risk
CPAWS has strong concerns about the proposed area that Project Albany will occupy. The destruction to critical habitat for multiple species at risk could be detrimental to the future of this province’s critical ecosystems.
Stewards for the Land Program
The vision of the Stewards program is to provide Indigenous youth an opportunity to investigate natural resource careers while learning about their connection to the land and their own cultural heritage—keeping their stories and their traditional ways of interacting with the land alive and well in the face of a new, technology-savvy generation.