Current research on climate change (CC) suggests that the ecological niches of wild species in Québec (Canada) will shift northwards at the rate of about 45 km per decade. In light of this, maintaining wide natural corridors at the continental level will be critical to facilitating wildlife as it attempts to adjust. Because of its geographical position, Québec will play a crucial role in easing the northward migration of species, but to assist this, protected areas and natural habitats within the province will need to be further connected through north-south orientated corridors. The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) is already working to protect important natural areas and biological diversity across the country. This large-scale conservation work is critical to maintaining ecological connectivity. In Québec, NCC promotes an integrated approach in its partnerships with conservation stakeholders. In the context of CC, scientific activities, securements, land-use planning, community involvement and the adaptation of road infrastructures are all actions that would allow the consolidation of conservation efforts. Between now and April 2020, action plans promoting consultation and the involvement of various stakeholders will be put in place with local partners in five areas in Québec considered critical to maintaining connectivity.