Where have all the barn swallows gone?
In the last 20 years, the once-common barn swallow has declined by 70 percent. Watch our latest video to learn more about this amazing tiny bird and what we can do to protect it.
There ought to be a law

British Columbia sells itself to the world as “the best place on earth.” Unfortunately, it's one of the last places on earth without an endangered species law.
Despite having some of the richest wildlife in North America, and more endangered species than any other province or territory, British Columbia is one of only two provinces in Canada without an endangered species law.
BC's current policy regime for species at risk is not working.
It's time to make a change. Take Action »
We all have a vested interest in the future of British Columbia's ecosystems and species at risk.
As one of the last places on earth for many unique creatures, and a globally significant climate refuge for North American wildlife, we all need to tell the BC government to show the same kind of leadership in enacting an endangered species law that is has recently shown in its efforts to tackle climate change.
You can't have one without the other.Learn about the many species at risk in British Columbia and use our interactive map to discover where they live.
Parks Canada has abandoned its feasibility assessment, and is stepping away from plans to create a national park in the South Okanagan-Similkameen.
Can the province do better for species at risk like the spotted owl? Linda Aylesworth reports for Global TV.
Elise Verdin, an 11-year old girl, collected 800 signatures for a petition to obtain endangered species legislation in British Columbia.
In the last 20 years, the once-common barn swallow has declined by 70 percent. Watch our latest video to learn more about this amazing tiny bird and what we can do to protect it.