We’re looking to support Indigenous community groups, education programs, or individuals that want to test the water and share their data on our platform. The goal of our project is […]
Latest news
Spotlight: Rainy River – The Effects of a Canadian Winter on our Waterways
WHO? Chris Herc, the environmental monitoring coordinator at Grand Council Treaty #3, has been a dedicated member of Water Rangers for only one year, but has over 50 observations recorded […]
New position: Science Education Coordinator
Water Rangers is looking for an exceptional human who want to change the water world and is obsessed with science education. Water Rangers is a non-profit organization aiming to make […]
Growing the Flow: Our Impact Report
Here’s our impact report for our work with the WWF Loblaw Water Fund. We were so delighted to meet so many new volunteers who care about waterways!
Work with us this summer!
Water Rangers is a non-profit organization aiming to make water science easy to understand so that ALL Canadians can participate in water’s protection. We deepen our impact by providing tools […]
Sign up for our study
Fill out this form to sign up for our study! Learn about the study Registration for this study is now closed and research is ongoing. We will be seeking additional […]
Water Rangers on Breakfast TV, CBC and Radio Canada!
Thanks to our good friends at WWF for helping us get some publicity for our joint project: Equipping citizens in data deficient subwatersheds with the tools they need to start […]
Lake McGlashan Water chemistry
Lake McGlashan, located in Val-Des-Monts, Quebec is a very beautiful clear, deep freshwater lake. It is more than thirty meters deep at its deepest point and connected to it’s neighboring […]
Climate Change and Watershed Resilience with Les Stanfield
Les W. Stanfield is a Senior Ecologist, who has been a wealth of knowledge to the Water Rangers team! He has been at the forefront of science and decision making […]
Help Canada collect baseline data for water quality!
Water Rangers, with the help of the WWF’s Loblaw Water Fund, is building water quality testing capacity in 25 data deficient subwatersheds! Monitoring regularly leads to greater protection of our waterways, […]