Despite early worries about strikes, protests, and unfinished venues, the 2014 World Cup matches in Brazil have gone on largely without disruption.
The number of wild animals injured or killed through human interaction is expected to continue growing, putting pressure on rehabilitation facilities that are largely run by volunteers and rely on donations for funding.
Ottawa marks National Wildlife Week with speaker presentations on “Backyard Biodiversity: Welcoming nature into your yard, not your home.”
Despite early worries about strikes, protests, and unfinished venues, the 2014 World Cup matches in Brazil have gone on largely without disruption.
The number of wild animals injured or killed through human interaction is expected to continue growing, putting pressure on rehabilitation facilities that are largely run by volunteers and rely on donations for funding.
Ottawa marks National Wildlife Week with speaker presentations on “Backyard Biodiversity: Welcoming nature into your yard, not your home.”