Bird Friendly City A Certification Program Nature Canada
In the last 50 years, North American bird populations have dropped by more than 25%. Three billion of our birds, including common species that live in our towns and cities, are gone. This is massive.
We can reverse this trend with coordinated, science-backed action. Is your city bird friendly?
Saving bird lives starts with local action! Across Canada, people are coming together to make their cities bird friendly.
Nature groups, municipal officials, and other community groups are teaming up with Nature Canada to ensure our urban environments are safe havens for birds rather than a source of threats. From predation by domestic cats, to window and car collisions, cities and towns present many preventable hazards to birds.
A Bird Friendly City is a community where:
Check out the Impact Report for Nature Canada’s Bird-Friendly City Program →
Saving bird lives starts with local action! Across Canada, people are coming together to make their cities bird friendly.
Nature groups, municipal officials, and other community groups are teaming up with Nature Canada to ensure our urban environments are safe havens for birds rather than a source of threats. From predation by domestic cats, to window and car collisions, cities and towns present many preventable hazards to birds.
A Bird Friendly City is a community where:
In the last 50 years, North American bird populations have dropped by more than 25%. Three billion of our birds, including common species that live in our towns and cities, are gone. This is massive.
We can reverse this trend with coordinated, science-backed action. Is your city bird friendly?
Saving bird lives starts with local action! Across Canada, people are coming together to make their cities bird friendly.
Nature groups, municipal officials, and other community groups are teaming up with Nature Canada to ensure our urban environments are safe havens for birds rather than a source of threats. From predation by domestic cats, to window and car collisions, cities and towns present many preventable hazards to birds.
A Bird Friendly City is a community where:
Check out the Impact Report for Nature Canada’s Bird-Friendly City Program →
Saving bird lives starts with local action! Across Canada, people are coming together to make their cities bird friendly.
Nature groups, municipal officials, and other community groups are teaming up with Nature Canada to ensure our urban environments are safe havens for birds rather than a source of threats. From predation by domestic cats, to window and car collisions, cities and towns present many preventable hazards to birds.
A Bird Friendly City is a community where:
Saving bird lives starts with local action! Across Canada, people are coming together to make their cities bird friendly.
Nature groups, municipal officials, and other community groups are teaming up with Nature Canada to ensure our urban environments are safe havens for birds rather than a source of threats. From predation by domestic cats, to window and car collisions, cities and towns present many preventable hazards to birds.
A Bird Friendly City is a community where:
Check out the Impact Report for Nature Canada’s Bird-Friendly City Program →
Saving bird lives starts with local action! Across Canada, people are coming together to make their cities bird friendly.
Nature groups, municipal officials, and other community groups are teaming up with Nature Canada to ensure our urban environments are safe havens for birds rather than a source of threats. From predation by domestic cats, to window and car collisions, cities and towns present many preventable hazards to birds.
A Bird Friendly City is a community where:
The following Canadian cities have been certified as a Bird Friendly City by Nature Canada. This means that they have met or exceeded a minimum standard with regard to reducing threats to birds in their municipality, protecting and restoring natural habitat and increasing climate resiliency; and actively engaging their community in these actions through education and outreach.
The following Canadian cities have been certified as a Bird Friendly City by Nature Canada. This means that they have met or exceeded a minimum standard with regard to reducing threats to birds in their municipality, protecting and restoring natural habitat and increasing climate resiliency; and actively engaging their community in these actions through education and outreach.
Canada’s birds need your help. There are three billion fewer birds in North America today than 50 years ago. Much of these losses are caused by human activities – from predation by domestic cats, to window and car collisions.
Birds play an essential role in maintaining healthy and resilient ecosystems in our communities and our planet, cities and towns present many hazards to birds.
Nature Canada teams up with nature groups, municipal officials, and other community stakeholders to ensure our urban environments are safe havens for birds rather than a source of threats.
The following Canadian cities have been certified as a Bird Friendly City by Nature Canada. This means that they have met or exceeded a minimum standard with regard to reducing threats to birds in their municipality, protecting and restoring natural habitat and increasing climate resiliency; and actively engaging their community in these actions through education and outreach.
The following Canadian cities have been certified as a Bird Friendly City by Nature Canada. This means that they have met or exceeded a minimum standard with regard to reducing threats to birds in their municipality, protecting and restoring natural habitat and increasing climate resiliency; and actively engaging their community in these actions through education and outreach.
Canada’s birds need your help. There are three billion fewer birds in North America today than 50 years ago. Much of these losses are caused by human activities – from predation by domestic cats, to window and car collisions.
Birds play an essential role in maintaining healthy and resilient ecosystems in our communities and our planet, cities and towns present many hazards to birds.
Nature Canada teams up with nature groups, municipal officials, and other community stakeholders to ensure our urban environments are safe havens for birds rather than a source of threats.
The following Canadian cities have been certified as a Bird Friendly City by Nature Canada. This means that they have met or exceeded a minimum standard with regard to reducing threats to birds in their municipality, protecting and restoring natural habitat and increasing climate resiliency; and actively engaging their community in these actions through education and outreach.
The following Canadian cities have been certified as a Bird Friendly City by Nature Canada. This means that they have met or exceeded a minimum standard with regard to reducing threats to birds in their municipality, protecting and restoring natural habitat and increasing climate resiliency; and actively engaging their community in these actions through education and outreach.
Canada’s birds need your help. There are three billion fewer birds in North America today than 50 years ago. Much of these losses are caused by human activities – from predation by domestic cats, to window and car collisions.
Birds play an essential role in maintaining healthy and resilient ecosystems in our communities and our planet, cities and towns present many hazards to birds.
Nature Canada teams up with nature groups, municipal officials, and other community stakeholders to ensure our urban environments are safe havens for birds rather than a source of threats.
Hello nature life wilderness is the world’s envy. It’s our duty to keep our true north strong and green.
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