Human Nature Projects Canada
A Canadian Non-Profit Inspiring Collective Action for a Greener Future
Who Are We?
Human Nature Projects (HNP) Canada is a federally registered, youth-led non-profit organization dedicated to raising awareness about today’s environmental challenges. Our mission is to inspire environmental change across Canada and educate Canadians on the urgent issues facing our planet.
OUR VISION
HNP Canada aims to empower Canadians with knowledge about critical environmental issues to spark sustainable development and drive impactful change in our communities.
OUR PROGRAMMING
At HNP Canada, our programming blends hands-on action with impactful learning. From community cleanups, tree plantings, and invasive species removals to conferences, creative competitions, and interactive workshops — we’re building a greener future through both stewardship and education.
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Explore our past highlights and see what’s coming up next!
The Stats That Matter
Our Latest Adventures!
Teramoto Park Clean Up
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On October 27, 2024, HNP Canada hosted its bi-annual community clean-up at Teramoto Park in Brampton, where over 120 dedicated volunteers came together to collect 115 pounds of litter. In recognition of these efforts, HNP Canada received a Certificate of Recognition from the Brampton City Council. A huge thank you to all the participants, organizers, and the Brampton City Council for their support. Stay tuned for more potential collaborations in the future!
Ignite Fair
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The Ignite Fair is an annual volunteer fair that helps students in the GTA discover volunteer opportunities. This event connects youth with non-profit organizations offering both in-person and virtual volunteering roles. HNP Canada was thrilled to participate, hosting a table where we shared information about our mission, in-person and virtual events, and the many volunteer opportunities available. Thank you to everyone who visited us!
Ravine Festival
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The Ravine Festival is an annual city-wide celebration of Toronto's ravine system, offering a variety of activities for people to enjoy. Participants receive a nature passport, which they can fill with stamps from each activity station, creating a fun scavenger hunt experience. On October 5th, HNP Canada took part in the Ravine Festival by hosting a leaf and bark rubbing booth. Our booth was one of the stops in the scavenger hunt, where participants could complete their nature passport while exploring the beauty of Toronto's ravines. Thank you to everyone who stopped by!
The Green Feed
The Green Mic
Episode 1: Biodiversity Decline
This episode focuses on how economics and other sciences can be used to create policies and shape a brighter future. It features Dr. Rashid Sumaila, a professor and Canada research chair in interdisciplinary Ocean and fisheries economics at the Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries. Graduated from the University of Bergen with a ​PhD in economics.
News & Media
​​Explore our latest stories, blog insights, and podcast conversations — all in one place. Stay up to date on environmental news, thought-provoking topics, and voices driving change.
Latest Post
Collaborating for Change
