Events

National Sweater Day

Every February, over a million people across Canada turn down their heat and wear their best sweaters to show support for taking action on climate change.

The campaign is a fun, money-saving, easy way to get involved in energy conservation dialogue and action. Wearing a sweater is a symbolic gesture to show support for decision makers to make structural changes in Canada’s energy landscape. We all want to be connected to a bigger conversation about the solutions to climate change, and a huge part of that is how we use energy.

Supported by our friends at Loblaw Companies Ltd through partial proceeds of Loblaw's national Charge-for-Plastic-Bags program (which has reduced the number of plastic bags in stores by 2.5 billion since 2007), National Sweater Day is a fun, cozy way of showing commitment to energy conservation.

 / ©: WWF-Canada
Adopt an animal today!
© WWF-Canada

Symbolic Adoptions

Give animal lovers a gift they want. Adopt an animal today!
 / ©: WWF-Canada
National Sweater Day - February 9th
© WWF-Canada

Earth Hour

Thank you for making WWF's Earth Hour a success! Once again, millions of Canadians joined the world's largest voluntary action. Together, we sent a strong message about climate change and the need for clean-energy solutions.

Learn more about Earth Hour
 / ©: WWF-Canada
Download your free WWF news app for your smart phone
© WWF-Canada

Free Mobile App

Get the latest WWF news delivered straight to your smart phone. Download your free app at wwf.ca/mobile.
 / ©: Patrick Doyle / WWF-Canada
Earth Hour
© Patrick Doyle / WWF-Canada

CN Tower Climb

The 22nd Annual Canada Life CN Tower Climb for WWF-Canada was a great success with more than 4,700 climbers raising over $1 million to help protect species at risk.

A huge thanks to our climbers, sponsors and volunteers.

Visit wwf.ca/cntowerclimb to check out some fun event day photos!
 / ©: WWF-Canada / Ken Mak
CN Tower Climb participants
© WWF-Canada / Ken Mak

Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup

The 18th annual Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup was another hugely successful year! Thank you to the 56,000+ people who came out to help 1665 shorelines across the country this year. The program is proud to be Canada’s largest community based shoreline cleanup, providing Canadians with a great way to join with friends, family, colleagues, and the community to make a positive difference on the environment.
 / ©: James Carpenter / WWF-Canada
© James Carpenter / WWF-Canada