Endangered species recovery in action! Since 1985, we’ve been saving critically endangered species – species whose numbers in the wild are so low that a great deal more than habitat protection is required to recover them. Our results - find out. http://bit.ly/2hodzeL

Thanks for coming out to film with us and Lead Biologist Hazel Wheeler!

Is birding an enjoyable pastime for you? Our team working to save the endangered eastern loggerhead shrike spends hours in the field with their binoculars monitoring and identifying this songbird. It is important to identify the differences between first and second-year birds - but not always easy! Read: http://bit.ly/2vsU9M2

We are excited to join our partners in announcing the new Bumble Bee Watch App for iPhone and iPad. Join the growing community of citizen scientists and share your bumble bee observations - data essential for bumble bee conservation. Download now: http://apple.co/2wiyUsp

Join the annual event devoted to research for the preservation of the monarch. Citizen scientists are needed to help understand the state of monarchs' breeding habitats in Canada. Get out bioblitzing July 29 - August 6! More: http://bit.ly/2vfvsBz

Wildlife Preservation Canada's Michael Colley speaks about his ongoing work to bring back a healthy population of Massasauga rattlesnakes to Killbear Provincial Park. http://tvo.org/article/current-affairs/climate-watch/-endangered-ontario-the-massasauga-rattlesnake-and-the-serpent-specialists-striving-to-save-them

Ontario's only venomous snake - the massasauga rattlesnake. Our team takes you step by step through the data recording process, essential to the recovery of this at risk species. http://bit.ly/2tU6CCX

FINAL DAY for Seed Grant Applications. Thank you and good luck to all who applied. Whether or not you applied, you can create a pollinator-friendly garden! Help reverse the loss of native pollinator habitat on your property by protecting or planting native flowering plants. Aim to have a diversity of plants that flower from spring through fall. Check out these resources. http://www.pollinationguelph.ca/downloads

Neither rain nor cold nor mosquitoes stopped the dedicated conservation team from collecting turtle eggs from the last remaining painted turtle population on the B.C. coast. And now, they are excited to report the first turtles of the season emerging from these eggs! These hatchlings will be cared for through the winter to get a head start before being released next year to suitable habitat. This is species recovery in action! http://bit.ly/2v2QRhd

There is a lot that goes into raising one baby shrike. It costs about $75 for every bird that we raise and release into the wild. Help us feed these hungry mouths by donating $25, $50 or even the full $75 towards this year’s shrike hatchlings. A donation of any amount can go a long way towards ensuring that the Eastern loggerhead shrike remains in Canada. Donate here: http://bit.ly/2tMCxdp

Wildlife Preservation Canada's field biologist takes us on a tour of the release enclosures that will soon house conservation bred endangered loggerhead shrike. They will stay here to acclimate to their surroundings and learn hunting skills before being released to the wild. Read: http://bit.ly/2tHdrMY

Did you know that Canada's New Noahs are part of worldwide network of young scholars educated at the Durrell Conservation Academy. Check out this article featuring Canada's New Noah program! http://bit.ly/2uR0Rug