Parks Canada’s report on conservation from 2018 to 2023
Dear colleagues,
I am happy to share Parks Canada’s report on conservation from 2018 to 2023.
The report demonstrates the value and importance of conservation and provides a concise overview of the organization’s conservation activities. Highlighting 23 of the several hundred conservation projects undertaken across the country, the report links these projects and their outcomes to 5 conservation priorities:
- Indigenous leadership in conservation;
- Climate change;
- Landscape-scale conservation;
- Establishment of protected areas; and
- Restoration and recovery.
At its heart, the report showcases the incredible conservation work we have accomplished together in recent years, allowing Parks Canada to respond to today’s environmental challenges and acting to directly influence the future of Canada’s environment for the benefit of nature and people.
By adopting a digital-first approach, the report fully leverages the accessibility features of our website, ensuring that it is accessible to all Canadians who may be using assistive technology or strategies. I invite you to take the time to read this report created through a collective effort from team members across the organization. I am proud of the thoughtful cooperation and shared expertise of colleagues across the country and the valued input from partners that made the production of this report possible.
Let’s continue learning from each other, and from Indigenous peoples and other partners, as we collaborate to address today’s conservation challenges, and work to achieve positive outcomes for people and nature across Canada.
Ron Hallman
President & CEO
#ParksCanadaProud
Reminder to managers: In keeping with Parks Canada’s procedures for communications with employees, managers are responsible for ensuring all team members under their responsibility receive the information intended for them. It is important that you find a means to transmit this message and, if any, the attachment(s) to employees without access to Parks Canada e-mail or the intranet, e.g. by posting it, circulating a paper copy or by any other appropriate means.
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