Go Wild School Grants
Hundreds of thousands of students and educators are making a difference for wildlife and nature.
 
        
        Hundreds of thousands of students and educators are making a difference for wildlife and nature.
From coast to coast to coast, Canada is bursting with natural riches, diverse species and varied ecosystems that sustain us and provide benefits essential for a healthy life. Schools play an important role in connecting students with nature and empowering them to make a difference for wildlife in their communities through educational, hands-on projects. Since 2015, Canadian primary schools have been going wild with WWF-Canada, leading projects that help build a future where people and nature thrive.
WWF-Canada’s Go Wild Grants program is in partnership with The Barrett Family Foundation.

Apply to join a special two-year pilot to help test and shape a native plant seed-sharing initiative with WWF-Canada.
School seed gardens created through this project will become sources for local native plants necessary for creating habitat. Seeds from the gardens will be harvested and shared with neighboring schools, leading to even more habitat. Ultimately, this network of seed-sharing schools will restore habitat, support wildlife and inspire environmental change across Canada, led by schools like yours.
As a pilot school, you will:
This one–time opportunity will give your school the chance to restore habitat, fight climate change and help other schools in your community to do the same.
Limited slots available. Apply by Friday November 7, 2025.
Every fall, WWF-Canada invites students and educators to share their best ideas that will help nature thrive. You will have the opportunity to submit your proposal for a chance to receive a grant to kick-start your project in your school community.
Go Wild Grants are designed to help students and educators protect and restore habitat on school grounds, for the benefit of wildlife and people. Previous grantees have created native pollinator gardens and seed orchards, restored creeks and forests, monitored local wildlife, conducted biodiversity inventories, raised awareness about conservation issues, and more!
We prioritize ideas that help school communities:
The application period for the 2025-2026 grants is now closed. Sign up for our Living Planet @ School newsletter for updates on how you can Go Wild with WWF-Canada.
 
                                 
                                Help protect threatened species and their habitats.