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North America’s only international bird festival is proud to announce the 9th Annual Birds on the Niagara, February 13-16, 2026 Birds on the Niagara 2026 (BON26) will be held from Friday, February 13 through Monday February 16 and on Sunday, February 22. North America's only international birding festival, BON26 celebrates winter birds in the Niagara ...
Join us this fall and winter for Conservation Easement Agreements: Leveraging what we have learned! This series will explore everything we’ve learned over the past 30 years of working with Conservation Easement Agreements. Session 1 – Oct. 15, 1:00 pm – View the Recording Here The first of these webinars focused on the creation of conservation easement ...
Dr. Nathan K. Lugan, of the Royal Ontario Museum and Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, U of T, will be speaking on Radiation across the Riverbed: Macroevolutionary Patterns and Population-level Processes in a Hyperdiverse Neotropical Catfish Clade The Brodie Nature Club, a club at UofT for more than 100 years, consists of academics, naturalists, ...
Ecuador’s highlands are well-situated to deliver a high-impact tropical experience! The superposition of the Andes overtop the Equator has allowed for a massive proliferation of biodiversity as different life forms are found at different altitudes, and the barrier the mountains themselves form means that some wildlife is found on one side of the mountains and ...
A closeup perspective of the magnificent and largest creatures on this planet. Discover the secret lives of Humpback, Fin and the biggest of them all, the Blue Whale. Meet the researcher who has devoted his life to studying them and how he is answering some of their biggest mysteries. Franco Mariotti is a Biologist, Naturalist and a ...
Many Londoners enjoy gardening, but most plants in the city are not native. Human activities have harmed wildlife habitats. Gardeners can help by using native plants, which support birds, mammals, and insects. What are native plants? What do insects eat? How can we help birds? By increasing biodiversity in our gardens, we can make a ...
The Secret Lives of Cats Outdoor domestic cats are estimated to be highly impactful to wildlife. In Canada it’s been estimated that cats kill 60 million birds per year. While mortality estimates by cats are staggering there are uncertainties regarding what species are killed, how they vary across environments and why certain cats have higher ...
Save the Date! Two-Eyed Seeing and Ethical Space Training II Sustaining balance in the era of climate change Dates: March 12 & 13, 2026 Location: Blue Mountain Village Conference Centre Click below for more information and registration. Sponsorship information is also available on the registration page: Register Here
This is the season of soft lights, warm hands around a mug of chai and the beautiful reminder that we are allowed to let go of what no longer serves us—so we can make space for what truly matters. Our winter Yoga in the Garden invites you to step into that stillness. Where can we ...
All around us, some creatures are conducting their lives largely unseen. Who has observed amorous salamanders, piscine stonemasons, or crooning tree crickets? We are more aware of birds and the larger mammals, but there is a host of animals active underwater or after dark that are seldom noticed. Others use camouflage to conceal their presence. Come ...
Children across the country are growing up with constant reminders that our planet is under strain: shrinking wildlife populations, climate change, pollution, and habitats in decline. It’s a heavy weight for young shoulders, and many feel overwhelmed by what psychologists now call “eco-anxiety.” For children, the future seems daunting and hopeless. Yet hope is within reach. It ...
To submit your public events for consideration, email Noah Cole at noahc@ontarionature.org. Please send well in advance and allow up to two weeks for posting. Events must be submitted by a member group or run jointly with Ontario Nature.