Welcome to our library of webinar recordings

Rosie Heffernan, Wildlife Preservation Canada’s 33rd Canada’s New Noah, gives you an inside look at how this one-of-a-kind program equips the next generation of conservation biologists with skills they can’t learn anywhere else.

If you’re curious about how we can safeguard Canada’s biodiversity, this session highlights why investing in training today is critical for protecting wildlife tomorrow.

The Canada’s New Noah Program is generously supported by the Alan & Patricia Koval Foundation.

Join the Purple Martin Preservation Project team for their fourth episode of “Wildlife Wednesday”. In this episode, you’ll hear from Dr. Malcolm McAdie, a wildlife veterinarian from the Marmot Recovery Foundation. He has been involved in conserving many wild species like wolves, snakes, and even bald eagles, and oversees the captive breeding, rescue and release of the marmots on Vancouver Island. Dive into all things marmot now.

Join the Purple Martin Preservation Project team for their second episode of “Wildlife Wednesday”. In this episode, you’ll hear from Andrea Gielens, WPC’s Lead Biologist for our B.C. Programs. She dives into our Oregon Spotted Frog Recovery Program, Western Painted Turtle Recovery Program and touches on our Taylor’s Checkerspot Butterly Recovery Program – started by Peter Karsten and the Denman community over a decade ago.

Listen to Hazel Wheeler’s recent podcast appearance on Rarefied with Meredith Meeker, where they discuss all things shrike! As WPC’s Conservation Programs Director and past Shrike Biologist, Hazel dives into shrike biology, habitat, behaviour and you’ll get to hear about their favourite shrike memories during their decades work with the endangered songbird.

Listen to Hannah McCurdy-Adams’ recent interview with CBC on Afternoon Drive with Matt Allen! As WPC’s Reptile and Amphibian Program Development Coordinator, and recent co-author of Evolutionary isolation of Canadian terrestrial vertebrate species, she dives into the latest research on the evolutionary distinctiveness of Canada’s animals and what surprising results they received.