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Annual Impact Report

From new conservation research to community programs protecting birds across Canada, our Annual Impact Report highlights the difference you help make. 

Explore the stories, science, and success your generosity brings to life for birds and people alike.

2026 Annual Impact Report

This year is pivotal for Birds Canada as our 2026-2030 Strategic Plan sets a clear direction, grounded in science and inspired by something we know well: conservation works. Over the next five years, our work will be guided by three pillars — Uncover, Unite, Act. 

These pillars guide our work towards a future where birds thrive in healthy, diverse habitats. It’s possible to turn the tide for birds. And throughout this report, you’ll see what turning the tide looks like: scientific insights informing conservation decisions, collaborations that conserved 236,790 hectares of important places, and a growing community of people like you who are ready to take action.

Flock of fishing White Pelicans at the edge of morning light. Waskesiu River, Prince Albert National Park, Saskatchewan, Canada.  23 June 2015

Our work in action

October 22, 2026

New Research Shows a Worrying Decline for the Iconic Common Loon

A Common Loon touching bills with its chick.
October 22, 2026

New Common Loon research uncovers a widespread decline and calls for action

The unprecedented international effort to understand and reverse declines in one of North America’s most iconic waterbirds.

A Least Bittern perched in a tree
October 9, 2026

Birds Canada Science Critical for Great Lakes Coastal Wetland Bird Conservation

Birds Canada science has helped attract millions of dollars in recent funding to restore hundreds of hectares of threatened Great Lakes coastal wetlands for birds. Read on to see how data from our Great Lakes Marsh Monitoring Program and science-based recommendations from our Long Point Waterfowl and Wetlands Research Program have been critical for making this happen.