We collect basic website visitor information on this website and store it in cookies. We also utilize Google Analytics to track page view information to assist us in improving our website.
We collect basic website visitor information on this website and store it in cookies. We also utilize Google Analytics to track page view information to assist us in improving our website.
FEBRUARY 11, 2026
11am to 12pm PT/12pm to 1pm MT/1pm to 2pm CT/2pm to 3pm ET
Le programme de recherche Caribou Ungava a débuté en 2008. Actuellement, 14 projets de recherche sont en cours, axés sur la démographie et l'écologie du caribou migrateur, une espèce en déclin au Nunavik et au Labrador, dans un contexte de changements climatiques et de perturbations anthropiques. Nous étudions la dynamique des populations de caribous, y compris la survie et le recrutement, les migrations, les effets des routes, la connectivité, l'utilisation de l'habitat, les effets des changements climatiques sur l'habitat du caribou et le harcèlement par les insectes, la santé et les interactions avec les ours noirs et les bœufs musqués. Notre objectif est de produire des connaissances utiles à la gestion et à la conservation du caribou.
THIS IS A FREE WEBINAR! REGISTER BELOW:
FEBRUARY 18, 2026
11am to 12pm PT/12pm to 1pm MT/1pm to 2pm CT/2pm to 3pm ET
Dr. Dee Patriquin
Canadian environmental legislation is complex, a situation linked to our governance system, and delegation of resource management. Understanding these jurisdictional differences is the key to understanding how resources are managed across Canada - an essential tool for wildlife professionals. This webinar will explain the division of jurisdictional responsibilities, and the overlaps in environmental legislation, adding an important resource to your professional toolkit.
Registration fees for the webinar include the following options:
To register for this event, please complete the following step(s):
Complete and submit the registration form
If you are a Non-member, please pay below, either by e-transfer or credit card.
We look forward to seeing you at our upcoming event!
Please e-transfer your $30 registration fee to [email protected].
OR
March 18, 2026
11am to 12pm PT/12pm to 1pm MT/1pm to 2pm CT/2pm to 3pm ET
Robert Barclay
Wind energy is an important component of renewable energy in our effort to slow or reverse
climate change. However, three species of migratory bats are killed in large numbers by wind
turbines in North America. Bats provide benefits by consuming large quantities of insects,
including pest species. I will discuss how bat fatalities at wind turbines can be reduced and the
benefits from both wind energy and bats can be achieved.
Registration fees for the webinar include the following options:
To register for this event, please complete the following step(s):
Complete and submit the registration form
If you are a Non-member, please pay below, either by e-transfer or credit card.
We look forward to seeing you at our upcoming event!
Please e-transfer your $30 registration fee to [email protected].
OR
April 8, 2026
11am to 12pm PT/12pm to 1pm MT/1pm to 2pm CT/2pm to 3pm ET
Dr. W. Alice Boyle
Alice is an avian ecologist who has studied tallgrass bird dispersal, population biology, and responses to climate variability in Kansas for the past 13 years. This work has revealed the incredibly mobile lifestyles of grassland sparrows, the importance of that movement to their demography, and the ways that rainfall influences their population dynamics. She recently moved to Western University and the Centre for Animals on the Move in London Ontario and looks forward to initiating new grassland research in Canada.
Registration fees for the webinar include the following options:
To register for this event, please complete the following step(s):
Complete and submit the registration form
If you are a Non-member, please pay below, either by e-transfer or credit card.
We look forward to seeing you at our upcoming event!
Please e-transfer your $30 registration fee to [email protected].
OR
The Canadian Section of The Wildlife Society offers a range of events and opportunities for professionals, students, and enthusiasts in wildlife conservation, science, and management. These include annual conferences, symposiums, and educational webinars.
The Canadian Section of The Wildlife Society (TWS), in collaboration with the Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, and Saskatchewan Chapters of TWS, is proud to present the Joint Experience Auction — a nationwide fundraiser aimed at supporting the next generation of wildlife professionals!
Bidding is now closed.
/Chantal MacLean _ red shouldered hawk.jpeg)
Photo: Chantal Maclean
There are no available positions listed at this time
See the pdf version of this opportunity here.
There are no events listed at this time
If you are interested in having the Canadian Section provide sponsorship for an upcoming event, please review our event sponsorship guidelines and submt a request to us!
TWS will be in Canada this year! The 32nd Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society will be held in Edmonton, Alberta, October 5-8, 2025. For more information about this conference and to register, please visit the TWS Conference website!
.png)