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.

Brooms Brook after excavation (Photo Travis Cormier)

Rewilding at the Brooms Brook floodplain in the Codroy Valley, Newfoundland and Labrador

Rewilding efforts at Brooms Brook in Newfoundland restore natural water flow, soil health and native plants to support biodiversity and reduce flood risks in Codroy Valley.

Marie-Ève Côté's artwork

Nature through art

A reflection of seeing nature through art, and how art deepens appreciation and gratitude for the world.

Illustration by Joel Kimmel

Shared respect for nature

A father’s respect and reverence for the land and its creatures is passed down through hunting.

NCC staff members Katelyn Ceh, Aerin Jacob, Emilie Brien and Marie-Andrée on connectivity field trip in Banff National Park, AB. (Photo Aerin Jacob/NCC)

NCC shares expertise at the Canadian Ecological Connectivity Conference

NCC highlights private land conservation and ecological corridors at Canada’s first connectivity conference in Banff.

Bumblebee, Southern Norfolk Sand Plain, ON. (Photo Mhairi McFarlane)

Pollinators and the future of food

Over 75% of global food crops depend on pollinators like bees and butterflies. Learn why protecting these species is vital for food security and how we can ensure sustainable systems.

St. Peters Harbour, PEI. (Photo Jenna Rachelle)

Harnessing technology for conservation: A new era for Canada’s ecosystems

How the Nature Conservancy of Canada is harnessing AI-powered tools that identify priority areas and optimize actions to support landscape resilience for a thriving future.