C. Truscott



THE BIG WILD Launch Party May 23rd!

 

 


 

 

 

 

Checklist released in anticipation of land use framework

Alberta is at a turning point with respect to how we manage and care for our land and water. A new report by CPAWS Northern Alberta and the Pembina Institute provides a checklist for objectively assessing the new land use framework about to be released by the Alberta government. Download the checklist here.

New report lays out blueprint for land use framework

view report here

Join CPAWS Northern Alberta on Facebook  

Join the new CPAWS Northern Alberta group on Facebook. You can also find CPAWS under the causes. View event updates, join in on discussions, invite friends, and otherwise connect with other CPAWS supporters.

Our Mission

CPAWS Northern Alberta is a citizens’ voice for maintaining wilderness and biodiversity in Alberta through collaboration, research and community outreach.

Truscott


March 26, 2008
Guns and Poison - Alberta's Approach to Little Smoky Caribou Management

February 21, 2008
Alberta's Land and Resource Management System Broken: New report lays out blueprint for land use framework

CPAWS selected as a top ten charity for 2007 by Tides Canada Foundation

January 22, 2008
Government Violates Guidelines and Allows Further Destruction of Endangered Caribou Habitat



 
 

 

Our Boreal Forest

Canada's boreal forest is one of the largest remaining forest ecosystems in the world.  CPAWS Northern Alberta is working hard to protect the boreal in Alberta. David Dodge We have initiated two conservation projects that will maximize protection of Alberta’s remaining wilderness and protect species threatened by industrial disturbance such as woodland caribou, grizzly bears and forest songbirds. The projects are the Athabasca Heartland campaign in northeastern Alberta, a world-class conservation opportunity, and the Chinchaga Wilderness campaign in Alberta's Foothills Natural Region. Find out more about our boreal campaign.


CPAWS Northern Alberta Chapter

The CPAWS Northern Alberta Chapter sees itself as a voice for all individuals who value and are concerned about the maintenance of biodiversity and wilderness in Alberta. Our efforts focus on the northern two-thirds of the province. We work in cooperation with the Calgary/Banff chapter, which operates primarily in southern Alberta, and with other local and international conservation groups.




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