Documenting the Wild Heart of a Nation
From the whispering boreal forests to the silent expanse of the tundra, we are dedicated to chronicling Canada's irreplaceable ecosystems for generations to come.
An Urgent Chronicle of Vulnerable Beauty
Canadian Wilderness Heritage is committed to the comprehensive documentation of ecological diversity and conservation efforts across Canada. Our work provides a vital baseline for science, policy, and public awareness, ensuring that the story of these wild places is never lost.
A Tapestry of Canadian Landscapes
Each ecosystem we document represents a unique and complex world. Discover the stories, species, and challenges within these vital natural regions.
The Boreal Forest
Delve into the green sea of Ontario's ancient forests, a critical carbon sink and home to iconic Canadian wildlife.
Explore Ontario
The Arctic Tundra
Witness the fragile beauty and resilience of Nunavut's tundra, a landscape shaped by ice and upheld by Inuit stewardship.
Explore Nunavut
The Pacific Rainforest
Journey through the mist-shrouded, temperate rainforests of British Columbia, a sanctuary for giant trees and salmon runs.
Explore BC
Science, Storytelling, and Stewardship
Our methodology combines rigorous scientific data collection with compelling visual storytelling. We collaborate closely with local communities and Indigenous Knowledge Keepers to create a holistic and respectful record of Canada's natural heritage.
- Non-invasive wildlife tracking and monitoring.
- High-resolution satellite and drone imagery analysis.
- On-the-ground fieldwork and species cataloging.
- Partnerships with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis guardians.
Guardians of the Land for Millennia
We acknowledge that Indigenous Peoples have been the stewards of these lands since time immemorial. Our work is guided by a profound respect for Traditional Ecological Knowledge, and we are committed to supporting Indigenous-led conservation as a cornerstone of our mission.
"The land speaks. You must learn to listen. This project helps amplify its voice for those who cannot hear it yet."
"We are not separate from the land; our stories are written on it. Documenting the ecosystem is documenting our own heritage."
"The ice is changing. The animals are changing. We need to record this knowledge for our children and for the world."