Reports
CPAWS believes that conservation should be based on sound science. That's why CPAWS researchers and affiliates are staying on the cutting edge of conservation biology. Here are some of our recent reports. Canadian wildlife need big connected parks or species will disappear: Report
July 2010
New report shows Alberta not doing enough to protect and recover threatened grizzly bears
May 2010
Complex Land-Use Planning Lends Itself to One Simple Solution
March 2010
Grizzly status report points to need for immediate government action on recovery
March 2010
Saving caribou will curb climate change: new report
November 2009
Will Saskatchewan Oil Sands be a Carbon Copy of Alberta's Mistakes?
August 2009
Caribou running out of space in Ontario
July 2009
Progress on Canada's parks slows in 2009
July 2009
Taking stock of ocean conservation in the Scotian Shelf and Bay of Fundy Region
May 2009
Protecting marine biodiversity in Canada: Adaptation options in the face of climate change
October 2008
BC's Bountiful Sea: Heritage Worth Preserving
September 2008
Myth and Madness: Sea god rises to the cause of Marine Protected Areas in Canada
April 2008
Gatineau Park: A threatened treasure
April 2008
Alberta by Design: Blueprint for an Effective Land-Use Framework
February 2008
Ochiwasahow: the Fisher Bay area
August 2007
Ontario's Timber Harvesting Levels: Science or wishful thinking?
August 2007
The State of the Alberta Parks and Protected Areas
June 2007
Projet de parc national de la Kuururjuaq
March 2007
Roads: More than lines on a map
December 2006
Death By a Thousand Cuts: Impacts of In-Situ Oil Sands Development on Alberta's Boreal Forest
August 2006
Economics and Environment in the Peel Watershed
July 2006
Nahanni too small for wildlife: report
July 2006
Conservation Plan for the Peel Watershed
July 2006
Uncertain Future: Woodland Caribou and Canada's Boreal Forest
May 2006
Economic benefits of Newfoundland's busiest provincial park far outweigh costs
October 2005
Grey ghosts: can we protect Woodland Caribou in Canada's Boreal Forests?
October 2004