Written by nature enthusiasts, conservation experts and professionals, Land Lines offers thought-provoking reads about research and discoveries in the conservation field. It also offers inspiration to connect with Canada’s nature.
Continuing conservation direction at NCC
Lisa McLaughlin reflects on building connections, government investment, private funding and collaboration to accelerate conservation. Learn why partnerships and tangible actions are key to protecting nature for future generations.
Growing harmony: Agriculture and conservation
Prairie grasslands support wildlife and agriculture but face significant threats. Discover how conservation and ranching can work together to protect these vital ecosystems and sustain biodiversity across Canada.
The buzz about bees: The vital role of Prairie grasslands in bee conservation
Bees, like many other pollinators, are a sign of a healthy ecosystem. Unfortunately, these cute critters face numerous threats, including habitat loss, climate change, disease and poisoning. As a result, many bee species, such as western bumble bee, are now listed as threatened in Canada, which means without efforts to reduce their population decline, these species may go extinct.
The challenge of invasive species control
Controlling invasive species is critical yet can be resource-intensive. This blog explores strategies, challenges and opportunities to optimize efforts, ensuring biodiversity thrives while making conservation work more efficient and impactful.
Experiencing Canada’s prairie grasslands for the first time
Experience the rare tallgrass prairie grasslands through a researcher’s eyes. Find out why research on two butterflies’ current and historic range helps restore and protect their habitat.
Development needs can conflict with nature, but with knowledge we can grow together
Balancing growth and nature is possible. With innovative technology, conservation planning and collaboration, we can protect biodiversity while supporting sustainable development and resilient communities across Canada.