CPAWS is a registered charity Before becoming CPAWS’ National Director, Operations, Alison was the National Director, Parks Program as well as the Executive Director of CPAWS’ Northern Alberta chapter from 2014 until 2017. What does that mean for the Arctic Refuge? CPAWS-BC, Vancouver, BC. Facebook | Twitter. CPAWS-NWT is a strong, effective, well-resourced organization that motivates and empowers its volunteers, partners and the public to carry out conservation planning and stewardship initiatives in the NWT. Want to support nature and try the newest restaurant in town? CPAWS Yukon, together with long-time Arctic Refuge advocate Lorraine Netro invite you for an evening of stories, strategy sharing and action for the Porcupine caribou herd.Hear stories from Lorraine Netro about campaigning for the Porcupine caribou herd. Facebook. This event is supported by the Canadian Mountain Network, a member of the Networks of Centres of Excellence Canada program. Box 52031. # 10686 5272 RR0001, Mining should Respect Land Use Planning, Not Race Against It. CPAWS-Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Join us for A Night For Nature at the brand new Polarity brew-pub!Your ticket includes a 3 course meal made from locally-sourced ingredients and your first drink.While there, you can participate in our charity auction. CPAWS-BC, Vancouver, BC. Yellowknife NT X1A 2P5 (867) 873-9893. 5,213 likes. Lorraine Netro and CPAWS Yukon invite you to enjoy pizza, share stories about the Porcupine caribou herd and write letters to the U.S. Government about protecting the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. The questionnaire link was shared via the CPAWS Yukon Facebook page and our internal e-newsletter. 2.2K likes. 14K likes. About CPAWS The Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS) is Canada’s only nationwide environmental charity dedicated solely to the protection of our public land and water, and ensuring our parks are managed to protect the nature within them. We’ll try to get to as many as possible. [Learn more], The Yukon’s mining regime hasn’t kept stride with 21st century realities and expectations. This August, CPAWS Yukon, members from the First Nation of Na-Cho Nyäk Dun, artists, photographers, and long time Yukoners travelled the Beaver and Stewart Rivers. Edéhzíe Protected Area covers over 14,000 square kilometres – more than twice the size of Banff National Park – and will be managed through a management board and the stewardship activities of the Dehcho First Nations’ Indigenous guardians and stewardship programs. We recognize that nature is deeply connected to us and impacts to it directly affect us as people. Yet another remarkable story – on the day Sandra announced on Facebook she was joining CPAWS, a friend living in Berlin sent Sandra a photo of herself standing in front of CPAWS’ Yukon chapter office – she had just finished an artists’ backcountry trip in that area. Happy #WorldWildlifeDay2021! Facebook | Twitter. Due to COVID-19, this year’s Annual General Meeting (AGM) won’t be able to happen in person. Since 1967, CPAWS Southern Alberta Chapter has led conservation efforts to protect areas in Banff National Park, Kananaskis, the Whaleback and the Castle. Jody began her involvement with CPAWS in 2007 as a volunteer with CPAWS National and has since been a volunteer and staff member of CPAWS Yukon. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay up to date on our news, current campaigns and stories about conservation efforts in the Yukon and beyond. : (867) 393-8080 Facebook. CPAWS Yukon advocates for the territory’s most valuable and priceless resource: our abundant wilderness. Governments have a choice: To take bold action to defend against the decline of species, or to continue to watch iconic animals like caribou and orca vanish from our ecosystems forever. Our Work. Having trouble purchasing tickets? We are a non-profit environmental organization working to protect half of Canada’s public land and water. Facebook | Twitter. Mission. Our goal is a sustainable financial foundation for our conservation efforts, and sustained protection of Canada’s wilderness. We advocate for the territory’s most valuable resource: our abundant wild spaces. Proceeds will support our work to conserve the Yukon’s wild spaces! The Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS) is Canada’s leading voice for wilderness conservation. Porcupine Caribou The Yukon chapter provides a voice for the wilderness in the territory, helping to keep Canada’s “true” [Learn more] A ram’s horn, in a valley north of Dawson by: Malkolm BoothroydWritten by: Maegan McCaw, Conservation Coordinator, and Randi Newton, Conservation Manager While planning has been underway in the Dawson Region since 2019, hopes of protecting areas and setting thresholds on development have been pitted against a steady stream of staking and mineral development. Jobs. About CPAWS-BC. CPAWS Yukon, Whitehorse, YT. Protect the Peel. Why am I still optimistic? The questionnaire link was shared via the CPAWS Yukon Facebook page and our internal e-newsletter. Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society … Everyone welcome! View our AGM : A Night For NaturePolarity Brewing, 170 – 2237 2nd Ave, Whitehorse6:00pm Doors Open, 7:00pm Dinner. We are based on the traditional territories of the Kwanlin Dün First Nation and the Ta’an Kwäch’än Council in Whitehorse. Tel. Our vision is to keep at least half of Canada's public land and water wild — forever. Financials. CPAWS Yukon 506 Steele St., Whitehorse YT Y1A 2C9. Join Yukon Government, Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in First Nation, First Nation of Na-Cho Nyäk Dun, Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation and the Gwich’in Tribal Council, representing the Gwich’in Nations of the Northwest Territories as they sign the Peel Watershed Regional Land Use Plan! Subscribe to our newsletter to stay up to date on our news, current campaigns and stories about conservation efforts in the Yukon and beyond. Can’t make it? CPAWS is a registered charity, # 10686 5272 RR0001 2.2K likes. On Thursday October 3rd CPAWS Yukon and the Yukon Conservation Society will be co-hosting an all-candidate debate for the environment. At the end of October, we had the pleasure of sitting down for a one-on-one with photographer Matt Jacques after his presentation at the PPOC Creative Foundry.After spending time in the Yukon, Matt is now based in North Battleford, Saskatchewan, and is an avid CPAWS Supporter. Through working with First Nations, Governments, organizations, businesses and citizens, we advocate for the … CPAWS Yukon is stepping up our focus to protect the Porcupine caribou herd. CPAWS-BC is committed to helping them make the best decision. 5112 52nd Street, PO Box 1934 (2,230.01 mi) Yellowknife, NT, Canada, NT X1A 2P4 The UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development starts now! If you’re still having issues, you can use this link as well. Take part in a workshop from CPAWS Yukon on campaign strategizing, using the Arctic Refuge as an example. Tel. Nova Scotia folk musician Braden Lam has been spending his summer in the Yukon working with CPAWS. This work is in partnership with American environmental organizations like The Wilderness Society and the Alaska Wilderness League, and Gwich’in nations, both in the U.S. and Canada, who have been fighting to keep industry out of the Arctic Refuge for decades. info@cpawsyukon.org Subscribe to Newsletter . Spread the word: Sign Up. Tel: (613) 569-7226. CPAWS Yukon House Concert // Braden Lam & Friends, Wild Creative: An Outdoor Panel Discussion, An Evening for the Arctic Refuge: Old Crow, Nahe Nahodhe: Taking care of the land in the Dehcho Territory, https://www.travelyukon.com/en/plan/art/karen-nicloux, https://www.facebook.com/events/373431683334797/, Happy #WorldWildlifeDay2021! 6 were here. 5,166 likes. Yet another remarkable story – on the day Sandra announced on Facebook she was joining CPAWS, a friend living in Berlin sent Sandra a photo of herself standing in front of CPAWS’ Yukon chapter office – she had just finished an artists’ backcountry trip in that area. Can’t make it to Mayo? The draft Yukon Mineral Development Strategy isn’t perfect. CPAWS National Office 600-100 Gloucester Street Ottawa, ON K2P 0A4. Shout out all the wonderful conservation photographers that have helped advance conser… https://t.co/eCwVElij2n. info@cpawsyukon.org Fear not! Our [Learn more] Subscribe to Newsletter . We recognize that nature is deeply connected to us and impacts to it directly affect us as people. CPAWS Northern Alberta . ... CPAWS is a registered charity # 10686 5272 RR0001. The United States has a new President. Try disabling your adblocker. We will showcase local artists from around the Yukon whose art, crafts, and wares have in some way been inspired by the Yukon’s wild spaces as well as showcase some of our work from the past year. ), Artists:Stephanie Ryan: http://stephanieryanart.ca/about/Robert Postma: http://www.robertpostmaphotography.com/Free Pour Jenny’s: https://www.freepourjennys.com/Karen Nicloux: https://www.travelyukon.com/en/plan/art/karen-niclouxAsad Chishti: http://chairsandtables.org/about/Dee Bailey: https://dbaileyart.com/. The conservation manager for CPAWS Yukon and executive director of the Yukon Conservation Society both say they’re optimistic about the Yukon government’s new strategy for parks and wilderness spaces. The Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS) is Canada’s only nationwide charity dedicated solely to the protection of our public land, ocean, freshwater and ensuring our parks are managed to protect the nature within them. CPAWS-NWT plays a key role working with communities to establish new protected areas and conserving NWT residents’ natural and cultural values. 728 Followers, 728 Following, 43 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from CPAWS Yukon (@cpawsyukon) If you want to avoid paying the online service fee, we suggest coming to our office at 506 Steele Street to purchase your ticket! We set off to experience and document this unspoiled wilderness and share what could be lost if the region is opened up by a proposed 65 km mining exploration road.Two mini-docs – Places Like This, produced in association with the Canadian Wilderness Artist Residency, and I Belong Here, by filmmaker Steve Hossack – tell the story of the trip from different perspectives and lay out hopeful visions for the watershed’s future. CPAWS Yukon. On Thursday October 3rd CPAWS Yukon and the Yukon Conservation Society will be co-hosting an all-candidate debate for the environment. An evening for the Arctic RefugeCPAWS Yukon – 506 Steele Street5:00-7:00pm. The deadline to comment on the draft Mineral Development Strategy is Feb. 22, a once in a generation opportunity to reimagine mining in the territory. Come have some tasty treats, get some early holiday shopping done from local artists, and learn about the amazing work that’s been done this year. Purpose-Driven Photography: An Interview with Matt Jacques, Nature Photographer. CPAWS, Ottawa, ON. Use your voice to defend nature Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society – British Columbia Chapter (CPAWS-BC) protects wilderness in every corner of BC and deep into the ocean. Our Pop-Up Art Shop was such a success last year that we’re happy to host it again this year, alongside our holiday Open House! All 5 candidates have confirmed their attendance to this debate. Financials – CPAWS. 2.8K likes. Toll Free: 1-800-333-WILD (9453) info@cpaws.org. Free Film Night: Jumbo Wild and Beaver River Watershed mini-docs, Together for the Peel : Peel Watershed Regional Land Use Plan Signing. We advocate for the territory’s most valuable resource: our abundant wild spaces. # 10686 5272 RR0001. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/a-night-for-nature-cpaws-yukon-fundraising-dinner-tickets-91796522871, Pop Up Art Shop and Open HouseCPAWS Office, 506 Steele Street, Whitehorse10:00am – 3:00pm. CPAWS Yukon, Whitehorse, YT. Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in First Nation, First Nation of Na-Cho Nyäk Dun, Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation and the Gwich’in Tribal Council, representing the Gwich’in Nations of the Northwest Territories as they sign the Peel Watershed Regional Land Use Plan! The Yukon government released the 32-page Yukon Parks Strategy on Sept. 24. View Making Mining Make Sense with CPAWS Yukon schedule. CPAWS Northwest Territories Box 1934. CPAWS-NWT’s mission is to promote the conservation of land, water, and wildlife in the Northwest Territories (NWT). We also recognize our responsibility as an environmental organization to advocate for wildlife and their habitats, and that those lands and waters are also the Traditional Territories of Yukon First Nations, the Inuvialuit, and transboundary First Nations in British Columbia, Northwest Territories, and Alaska. The debate will run from 6:00-8:30pm and doors open at 5:00pm. Light refreshments will be provided. Enjoy appetizers and goodies. History. Camping fees at Yukon's territorial parks are going up, with the price of an annual permit set to quadruple by 2023 and no more free camping for seniors. CPAWS British Columbia. Join us as we watch the live stream of the Peel Watershed Regional Land Use Plan signing ceremony! Mission & Vision. 506 Steele St. Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 2C9 (867) 393-8080. We are hosting 3 events this month: 2 at the Kwanlin Dün Cultural Centre and 1 virtual event. The Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS) is Canada’s only nationwide charity dedicated solely to the protection of our public land, ocean, freshwater and ensuring our parks are managed to protect the nature within them. (like the Peel Watershed plan being signed!! Like our page for updates on parks and conservation in BC & related content. The [Learn more], For the last four years everybody’s focus has been about defending the Arctic Refuge against a deluge of development, and it’s exciting that we can finally start working for protection. Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society … Instagram. 14 were here. Learn more about the GMC Yukon and see specifications, colors, features, community Q&A, GMC Yukon for sale on Facebook Marketplace and more. Nahe Nahodhe: Taking care of the land in the Dehcho TerritoryYukon Beringia Interpretive Centre – Kilometre 1423, Alaska Highway6:00-8:30pm Tr’ondek Hwech’in and CPAWS Yukon invite you to learn about the Dehcho First Nations’ experience turning Edéhzíe in the Northwest Territories into Canada’s first Indigenous Protected Conserved Area.
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