Orders
Order Amending Schedule 1 to the Species at Risk Act (volume 152, number 4, 2018)
Biodiversity is rapidly declining worldwide as species become extinct. Today’s extinction rate is estimated to be between 1 000 and 10 000 times higher than the natural rate. Biodiversity is positively related to ecosystem productivity, health and resiliency (i.e. the ability of an ecosystem to respond to changes or disturbances). Given the interdependency of species, a loss of biodiversity can lead to decreases in ecosystem function and services (e.g. natural processes such as pest control, pollination, coastal wave attenuation, temperature regulation and carbon fixing). These services are important to the health of Canadians, and also have important ties to Canada’s economy. Small changes within an ecosystem resulting in the loss of individuals and species can therefore result in adverse, irreversible and broad-ranging effects.
Consultation period: 2017-06-17 to 2017-07-18
File(s)
- HTML version of "Order Amending Schedule 1 to the Species at Risk Act: Vol. 152, No. 4"
- "Order Amending Schedule 1 to the Species at Risk Act: Vol. 152, No. 4" (2018-02-21) (PDF format, 2,162.29 KB)
- HTML version of "List of Wildlife Species at Risk (referral back to COSEWIC) Order: Vol. 152, No. 4"
- "List of Wildlife Species at Risk (referral back to COSEWIC) Order: Vol. 152, No. 4" (2018-02-21) (PDF format, 2,162.29 KB)
- HTML version of "Order Amending Schedule 1 to the Species at Risk Act [Proposed]"
- "Order Amending Schedule 1 to the Species at Risk Act [Proposed]" (2017-06-17) (PDF format, 4,377.47 KB)
Contact Person(s)
Director
Canadian Wildlife Service
Environment and Climate Change Canada
351 Boul St-Joseph
Gatineau, QC
K1A 0H3
Tel: 800-668-6767
Fax: 819-938-4147
Send e-mail
Related Species
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Amphibians
- Eastern Tiger Salamander (Carolinian population)
- Eastern Tiger Salamander (Prairie population)
- Rocky Mountain Tailed Frog
- Wandering Salamander
- Western Tiger Salamander (Southern Mountain population)
- Western Tiger Salamander (Prairie / Boreal population)
- Mammals (terrestrial)
-
Reptiles
- Eastern Musk Turtle
- Massasauga (Great Lakes / St. Lawrence population)
- Massasauga (Carolinian population)
-
Arthropods
- Dakota Skipper
- Georgia Basin Bog Spider
- Gibson's Big Sand Tiger Beetle gibsoni
- Greenish-white Grasshopper
- Mormon Metalmark (Prairie population)
- Riverine Clubtail (Boreal population)
- Molluscs
-
Vascular Plants
- Crooked-stem Aster
- Fernald's Braya
- Hairy Braya
- Hare-footed Locoweed
- Nahanni Aster
- Plymouth Gentian
- Showy Goldenrod (Great Lakes Plains population)
- Showy Goldenrod (Boreal population)
- Sweet Pepperbush
- Tweedy's Lewisia
- Water Pennywort
- Yukon Draba
Links
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