March 26, 2017
AWA Letter on Southern Mountain Caribou Protection Study
AWA comments on a joint study by Environment and Climate Change Canada and the BC…
Defending Wild Alberta
Our vision is for the Wild Spaces shown on this map to remain wild – forever. Some of these areas are essential cores that require protection to complete a provincial protected areas network. Other Wild Spaces may function as corridors or transition zones, and still others require sound management to achieve the working landscape ideal, where economic development is integrated with conservation and stewardship objectives.
Take a moment to explore each of Alberta’s Natural Regions. The currently protected areas are in green and AWA’s proposed areas for conservation are in gold.
Sources: Alberta Wilderness Association, 2019, Alberta Environment and Parks, 2019. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Alberta.
Navigating tips:
Natural Region: Click on a Natural Region to find out more information about its current status, to view protected areas and AWA’s Areas of Concern.
Area of Concern: Click on an area of concern (in gold) to learn about it. Select “Learn more” to visit the webpage for an Area of Concern.
Reset the map: Reset the map by clicking the button in the bottom left corner.
Download a PDF copy of AWA’s Wild Alberta map here (8.4MB PDF)
AWA dedicates this map and the work we do related to mapping Alberta’s Wild Spaces to the memory of our dear friend and colleague Herbert G. Kariel. Herb was a long time supporter and on his passing left AWA a generous bequest. Our work producing maps of Alberta’s wild spaces helps all of us learn more about our land and its geography and the vision for protected vital landscapes that Herb held dear.
March 26, 2017
AWA comments on a joint study by Environment and Climate Change Canada and the BC…
March 16, 2017
Have you heard about Parks Canada’s “Icefields Trail” in Jasper National Park? The proposed 109km…
March 10, 2017
International investigators have found major shortcomings in federal and provincial governments’ management of industrial impacts…
March 9, 2017
A pdf copy of the letter is available for download here: Castle Submission on January…
March 1, 2017
March 2017 Wildlands Advocate article, by Joanna Skrajny Trains are the leading killer of grizzly bears in…
March 1, 2017
March 2017 Wildlands Advocate article, by Andrea Johancsik By the time you read this Banff National Park…
March 1, 2017
March 2017 Wildlands Advocate article, by Andrea Johancsik Species at risk are on life support. University of…
March 1, 2017
March 2017 Wildlands Advocate article, by Ian Urquhart Those interested in species at risk likely are familiar…
March 1, 2017
March 2017 Wildlands Advocate article, by Nick Pink An interview with Lea Randall, a population ecologist…
March 1, 2017
March 2017 Wildlands Advocate article, by Carolyn Campbell In June 2016, the Alberta government made a…
February 22, 2017
Canadian environment ministers must protect caribou habitat For immediate release: February 20, 2017 TORONTO —…
February 9, 2017
Parks Canada and Canadian Pacific Railway recently announced the results of a joint five year…