- Bat recovery in Québec
- Re-establishment of the spiny softshell turtles in Québec
- Coming to the rescue of elephants and gorillas in Cameroon
- Biodiversity and conservation in Granby's woodlands parks
- Protecting the nesting habitats of the chimney swift
- Ecology and acoustic monitoring of the flying squirrels in Québec
- Conservation and ecotourism on the Saint-Quentin Island
- Health status of our giants of the sea

Protecting the nest to save the specie
The chimney swift, an aerial insectivorous species (feeding on insects captured in flight), is threatened in Canada. This project aims at obtaining a better understanding of its use of forests during the reproduction period and to clearly identify migration corridors.
Overview
Thanks to installation of radio-transmitters, Chimney swifts using the roosting site of the Sanatorium Historique Lac-Édouard (Haute-Mauricie, Quebec), were tracked during nesting period. In summer 2019, two nests were found in natural habitat, an exceptional discovery! More than twenty birds were also tracked during fall migration and stewardship actions were realized with owners in the Lac-Édouard area.
Vision for the Future
In addition to the project in Haute-Mauricie, other actions are taken in the south of Quebec. A chimney swift tower was built in Granby and successfully used for nesting within the first year of completion. Monitoring of building chimneys in Granby was done by a local ornithology club. Two more towers are planned as part of a major conservation project involving different organizations.