© Lora Denis
September 5, 2024–Ontario Nature Staff
Campaigns and advocacy•Indigenous Relations•Protected Places
Ontario is home to the largest remaining stand of old growth red pine anywhere in the world. This 1,600-hectare old growth forest is found at Wolf Lake, in the northeast corner of Greater Sudbury. Its preservation is moving one step closer to reality thanks to a new partnership between Wahnapitae First Nation, the Save Wolf ...
June is National Indigenous History Month, which offers a reminder to learn about the diverse cultures and experiences of First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples. Ontario Nature honours and celebrates the stories, achievements and unique cultures of Indigenous Peoples in what we now call Ontario. We are not experts, and the intention of this blog ...
May 23, 2024–Guest blogger
Indigenous Relations•Recreation and Events•Reduce Your Footprint
Growing public awareness about the impacts of tourism on the environment is spurring a movement towards sustainable travel. Travellers are looking to reconnect with nature through meaningful experiences that are immersive, low impact and give back to communities. In Ontario, sustainable travel is flourishing thanks to our unique flora and fauna, and varied outdoor opportunities. ...
March 7, 2024–Guest blogger
Environmental Education•Indigenous Relations•Stewardship and restoration•Youth
2024 Youth Circle for Mother Earth members, Camp Kawartha © Ontario Nature
The Youth Circle for Mother Earth (YCME) project supports a cross-cultural network of young Indigenous and non-Indigenous leaders looking to honour their responsibilities and relationships with Mother Earth. Led by a Coordinating Circle, members act as ambassadors for the land, air and waters. This includes the natural world and its conservation, protection, and restoration. This ...
Early morning canoeing, Youth Summit, Lake Simcoe © Daynan Lepore
Lake Couchiching and its surrounding wetlands have long been cherished by residents and visitors alike. It is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, and a popular destination for nature enthusiasts. However, the environmental quality of this idyllic landscape faces a critical challenge from increasing development along its shores. A concerning development proposal ...
Paswe Protected Area © Carter Dorscht