Nature Canada

NWA, MBS, Marine Wildlife Reserve is an important bird protection zone program (IBA) that protects the world's most important birds. In Canada, the Canadian Nature Federation and the Canadian Avian Research Institute are working on the IBA program. History of the NWA - MBS network: The Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBCA) passed by the Congress in 1916 permits the federal government to designate MBS to protect migratory birds from physical disorder and hunting.

Canada's forests and forestry are managed by the Canadian Ministry of Natural Resources, which manages natural resource issues, and the Canadian Forest Service, which is responsible for investigating and coordinating forest policy at national level. These organizations are backed by the National Forest Research Advisory Committee established in 1997 to focus on strategic issues and the Forest Sector Advisory Committee has a number of private, non-profit and non-profit organizations in Canada's forestry I will represent the interests of academic stakeholders. The Canadian Forest Minister Council is made up of 14 ministers representing the federal government, state and territory, and it is the primary means for spreading national and international policies nationwide.

One of the important natural resources in Canada is wood. Since 1950, Canadian forests have faced serious problems due to overcutting and inappropriate forest regeneration. The Federal Government has offered considerable subsidies in the past to plant trees in Canada, but the United States believes that this is an unfair business practice and a subsidy for our timber exports. Therefore, the Canadian government's right to establish an environmental protection program is challenging. Another big environmental problem is waste treatment in Canada. From the perspective of a free trade agreement, the waste disposal policy is deregulated. The waste from the US has become easier to process in Canada. "About five fifths of all toxic waste dumped from the United States has reached Canada." 7. After this trend, Canada will soon become a dumping country.

Canada is the 16th largest natural resource supplier in China. In 2011, China's imports from Canada amounted to 12 billion dollars, accounting for 2.0% of China's total imports from the world. Among natural resources, the importance of Canada as a supplier of China varies widely. Canada imports less than 2% of China's metal and mineral imports. Nevertheless, these products account for half of China's imports from Canada ($ 6.1 billion), and its main products include iron ore, nickel, sulfur, coal and copper. In 2011, forest products reached a record US $ 5.5 billion, accounting for 45.4% of China's total natural resources imported from Canada, led by wood pulp and coniferous wood. Canada is currently the second largest supplier of forest products in China.