Biodiversity in Quebec — Ducks Unlimited Canada Skip to main content

Biodiversity in Quebec

Impact Area

We need nature — and nature needs our help

In Quebec, wetlands are essential for maintaining biodiversity and water quality. They also help with the fight against climate change.

To safeguard these benefits, areas like the St. Lawrence Valley, the Ottawa River, the Abitibi and the Lac Saint-Jean Plain are top priorities for conservation.

We’ve conserved 35,000 hectares of natural habitat across Quebec and we’re just getting started.

Wetland inventory research in Quebec.

Our work in Quebec

Action Chelsea for the Respect of the Environment acquires the Hundred Acres Forest, in partnership with Ducks Unlimited Canada

Action Chelsea for the Respect of the Environment acquires the Hundred Acres Forest, in partnership with Ducks Unlimited Canada

Ducks Unlimited Canada (DUC) is proud to announce that it has acted as a financial partner with Action Chelsea for the Respect of the Environment (ACRE) in the acquisition of a 40.47 hectare property.

Wetland conservation on Sainte-Thérèse Island

Wetland conservation on Sainte-Thérèse Island

DUC joins forces with Government of Quebec and TC Energy to conserve wetlands with outstanding biodiversity on Sainte-Thérèse Island.

Wetland mapping leads to monumental advancements in conservation

Wetland mapping leads to monumental advancements in conservation

Ducks Unlimited Canada receives Excellence in Conservation Award for its inclusive leadership and innovative approach.

The CC-Bio project

Studying the effects of climate change on Quebec biodiversity - Ducks Unlimited Canada National Boreal Program

Healthy ecosystems are essential

Healthy ecosystems and thriving biodiversity are essential for our health, our economy and our future. Yet, we lose critical natural habitats every day and wildlife populations are in decline.

Ducks Unlimited Canada is a world leader, protecting and restoring wetlands and other habitats for the last 84 years. We’re conservation partners, researchers, educators and advocates who are protecting biodiversity with every hectare we save.

Learn more about our impact on biodiversity across Canada

Dragonflies migrate using natural landscape features to guide them.

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