Program Director Eric Delvin leads a team of staff and partners in Desolation Sound, BC.

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Introducing Nature United

TNC Canada has changed its name to reflect how we’re reimagining conservation together.

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Our Priorities

United as Nature and People

Our vision is for a sustainable Canada where nature is the foundation of human well-being, prosperity and opportunity for future generations.

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Learn more about our work across Canada and get the latest news about Nature United when you sign up for our quarterly e-newsletter.

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Our Stories

side view of a brown bear on green grass

Success

Grizzly Bear Hunting Banned in British Columbia

Grizzly Bear at Mussel Inlet of the Great Bear Rainforest in Canada. © Jon McCormack
kid jumping from rock to rock

Tool

Bridging the Gap in Conservation Financing

Skipping Rocks Dene First Nation youth jumps among rocks after participating in a Conservancy sponsored trip on the Thelon River in northern Canada. © Ami Vitale
a group of four teens looking at small rocks

Initiative

The Next Generation of Indigenous Leaders

Participatory Workshop Roxanne Robinson and Mercedes Robinson-Neasloss pick bear hair from tree bark during a SEAS field trip to Steep Creek near Klemtu, BC. © Jason Houston
a caribou on yellow-green grasses near a wetland

Project Overview

Thaidene Nene: Land of the Ancestors

Woodland Caribou Canada’s Boreal is the only place on Earth where you can find forest-dwelling woodland caribou. © Ami Vitale
Ecotourism guide Sam Brown and TNC Project Officer Chantal Migongo-Bake review a map of Loisaba Conservancy in northern Kenya.

Opportunity

The World’s Largest Conservation Organization

Nature United's global affiliate works in 72 countries—and we’re bringing that science and innovation to Canada.

Why We're Different
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