How our work impacts conservation across Canada.
Where we’re working on the ground from coast to coast.
We need your help to protect our water, wildlife, and wetlands. Here’s how you can make an impact.
Get Involved
Science
Reel conservation
DUC projects and research are giving native fish species a fin-up
Insects on call
Researchers are studying how pollinators and other beneficial insects use wetland habitats
Common purpose
The common eider population is dropping in Maritime Canada and New England. Canadian and American biologists are working together to find out why.
Light weight and information-heavy
How research scientists are using feathers to learn more about waterfowl
‘It blew my expectations out of the water’
DUC Rescue Our Wetlands social media contest winner, Hillary Winstanley dishes on her Ducks University experience
The Amazing Egg
An inside look at egg formation, structure, and development in waterfowl
Wetlands, partnerships critical to keeping migratory birds part of our lives
New report shows habitat conservation is for the birds…and people
Warm warnings
Arctic waterfowl researchers explore climate change links and the effects on northern breeding populations of ducks and geese.
Migratory Connections
New data and migration maps help northern communities address waterfowl conservation concerns.
Ducks University prize trip awarded
Ontario student’s entry pulled from hundreds in Rescue Our Wetlands contest
Long-lost species returns to the prairies
Healthy habitat and unusual spring conditions to thank for unique migration sightings
Win a trip to Ducks University
Contest open! Share a Rescue Our Wetlands message for a chance to win.