For generations, people who live, work, and visit Waterton Biosphere Reserve have valued the ecological and cultural significance of this special area; together we can help ensure our area is maintained and cherished for years to come.

How we decide to respond to the presence of carnivores like grizzly bears gives one insight into individual and community values and our conservation ethic.

Seth Wilson, Blackfoot Challenge

Little brown bats can consume up to their own body weight each night in prey, but eastern populations have been decimated by white-nose syndrome and this fungus has now arrived in Alberta. Our bats need your support.

The best way to protect both nature and human well-being is for Indigenous and local communities to be in control.

Neil Dawson and others, recent article in The Conversation

Biodiversity flourishes in Waterton Biosphere Reserve – from grassland sparrows to high alpine flowers, from an isolated and rare butterfly population to widespread and common deer. What is your favourite species?