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Thursday, April 25, 2024
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Catherine Grenier

Catherine Grenier is president and CEO with the Nature Conservancy of Canada.

Time to get to work on Canada’s commitments to protect nature

  • Will the deal to preserve nature outlined at the United Nations biodiversity conference be remembered as a point of catalyst or collapse?
Opinion | BY CATHERINE GRENIER | February 13, 2023
Just last month, as a result of the Nature Conservancy of Canada's efforts to broker and fund an agreement between NCC, Interfor, and the province of British Columbia, 75,000 hectares of rare inland temperate rainforest in the Incomappleux Valley has been protected, writes Catherine Grenier.

Time to get to work on Canada’s commitments to protect nature

Opinion | BY CATHERINE GRENIER | February 13, 2023
  • Will the deal to preserve nature outlined at the United Nations biodiversity conference be remembered as a point of catalyst or collapse?

Time to get to work on Canada’s commitments to protect nature

Opinion | BY CATHERINE GRENIER | February 13, 2023
  • Will the deal to preserve nature outlined at the United Nations biodiversity conference be remembered as a point of catalyst or collapse?
Just last month, as a result of the Nature Conservancy of Canada's efforts to broker and fund an agreement between NCC, Interfor, and the province of British Columbia, 75,000 hectares of rare inland temperate rainforest in the Incomappleux Valley has been protected, writes Catherine Grenier.

Boreal Wildlands project a model for combatting biodiversity loss and climate change

  • The Nature Conservancy of Canada has just announced plans for the largest private land conservation project in Canada’s history. When complete, Boreal Wildlands will
Opinion | BY CATHERINE GRENIER | April 22, 2022
Boreal Wildland’s forests and deep peatlands store carbon equivalent to the average lifetime emissions of three million cars, writes Catherine Grenier. Photograph courtesy of the Nature Conservancy of Canada

Boreal Wildlands project a model for combatting biodiversity loss and climate change

Opinion | BY CATHERINE GRENIER | April 22, 2022
  • The Nature Conservancy of Canada has just announced plans for the largest private land conservation project in Canada’s history. When complete, Boreal Wildlands will

Boreal Wildlands project a model for combatting biodiversity loss and climate change

Opinion | BY CATHERINE GRENIER | April 22, 2022
  • The Nature Conservancy of Canada has just announced plans for the largest private land conservation project in Canada’s history. When complete, Boreal Wildlands will
Boreal Wildland’s forests and deep peatlands store carbon equivalent to the average lifetime emissions of three million cars, writes Catherine Grenier. Photograph courtesy of the Nature Conservancy of Canada

The greatest tool in tackling climate change needs our help: nature 

  • Last week was National Forest Week, so let’s consider what our forests provide. The short answer is, much more than we realize. The roots of trees, from British Columbia’s hulking cedars to Prince
Opinion | BY CATHERINE GRENIER | September 27, 2021
The giving trees: Canada is home to nine per cent of the planet’s forests. Consider the work that trees do every day to keep us safe and healthy: they continuously give, writes Catherine Grenier. Photograph courtesy of the Nature Conservancy of Canada

The greatest tool in tackling climate change needs our help: nature 

Opinion | BY CATHERINE GRENIER | September 27, 2021
  • Last week was National Forest Week, so let’s consider what our forests provide. The short answer is, much more than we realize. The roots of trees, from British Columbia’s hulking cedars to Prince

The greatest tool in tackling climate change needs our help: nature 

Opinion | BY CATHERINE GRENIER | September 27, 2021
  • Last week was National Forest Week, so let’s consider what our forests provide. The short answer is, much more than we realize. The roots of trees, from British Columbia’s hulking cedars to Prince
The giving trees: Canada is home to nine per cent of the planet’s forests. Consider the work that trees do every day to keep us safe and healthy: they continuously give, writes Catherine Grenier. Photograph courtesy of the Nature Conservancy of Canada
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