A study has found that climate change has made the conditions for wildfires in Canada three times as likely, adding to the risk in Greece and the Amazon. The increased frequency and severity of wildfires have significant implications for ecological restoration in Canada, emphasizing the urgent need for restoration initiatives to address the ecological consequences of recurring wildfires. This is of particular concern for Ecological Restoration Canada, highlighting the pressing need for increased focus and investment in restoration efforts to mitigate the impact of climate change on the country's ecosystems. The study's findings underscore the critical importance of prioritizing nature conservation and restoration in the face of escalating climate challenges. Moreover, in Cali, Colombia, at the COP biodiversity summit, scientists have warned that politicians are not ambitious enough to save nature. The ongoing discussions have emphasized the urgent need for decisive action and policy measures to protect biodiversity, aligning with the goals of restoration-focused organizations like Ecological Restoration Canada. Additionally, environmental groups have raised concerns over the budget freeze for green farming, warning that it will not be enough to protect nature. Adequate funding for green farming and sustainable agricultural practices is vital for supporting biodiversity and ecosystem restoration efforts, especially in the context of climate change and its various ecological impacts.