Act locally

The inaugural Rewilding Arts Prize showcases Canadian artists who are creating innovative art that communicates the importance of nature in our communities

This contest celebrates existing citizen-led initiatives throughout Ontario that are making positive impacts on the environment in local communities.

Future Ground Network is a hub for groups of people like you taking action in their communities to secure healthier, more viable futures in the areas of climate justice, biodiversity, waste reduction and sustainable systems.

From outreach and communications to funding, this downloadable kit is intended for community members who have launched a community project or who wish to launch one.

Renewable energy is empowering communities across the country. Charged Up is the story of you — of all of us — on a mission for a cleaner, healthier, charged-up Canada.

The Butterflyway Project is a citizen-led movement growing highways of habitat for bees and butterflies across Canada.

Camp Suzuki at Chá7elkwnech offers a rare opportunity to learn about Átl’ka7tsem’s (Howe Sound) rich history, Squamish Nation culture and language, conservation leadership and coastal ecosystems.

National healing forests rekindle our understanding, love and respect for each other and nature. We work to support a nationwide network of green spaces dedicated to reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people.

We asked artists throughout the country to share their perspectives on climate change. Together, their responses paint a vivid, gripping call for climate justice now.

Teach kids about the right to a healthy environment and the importance of getting out in nature with these free, downloadable resources for teachers, parents and other caregivers.

No matter what your age, there are things you can do to help the environment! Through these activities teachers can help students identify how they can make a difference at home, at school and in the community.

Want to feel healthier, happier and more peaceful? Add a daily dose of nature to your routine. Join the One Nature Challenge!

A human-rights based approach to environmental law is necessary to protect our communities and nature. The Blue Dot Movement catapulted this idea into Canada's consciousness