Ontario Nature
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Ontario Nature is a charity that has been protecting wild species and wild spaces through education, conservation and public engagement since 1931.
June 2 is , and we’re taking a moment to showcase the Hudson Bay Lowlands.
One of the world’s largest remaining intact peatlands, these ecosystems have a crucial role in mitigating climate change and supporting biodiversity.
Despite the importance of this area, the Government of Ontario is unilaterally trying to fast-track mining in the Hudson Bay Lowlands without a proper assessment of environmental impacts or the Free, Prior and Informed Consent of all affected Indigenous Peoples.
You can help speak up for the Hudson Bay Lowlands by donating to strengthen our joint efforts with LAND to host community events, amplify opposition to Bill 5 and elevate the voices Indigenous land protectors here:
https://host.nxt.blackbaud.com/donor-form/?svcid=renxt&formId=87db910e-aa2b-429c-b838-79952b2c177f&envid=p-AGmLwnOA6EiFXQUn_A_Oxg&zone=can
05/29/2026
🌿 Join us for a free webinar and take a virtual property tour of Ontario Nature’s Thickson's Woods Nature Reserve, a birding hotspot in Whitby.
Learn more about how Thickson’s Woods is a rare gem: a migratory bird stopover and beloved urban green space that is transit accessible with our Executive Director, Andrés Jiménez Monge, and our Nature Reserves Manager, Marcus Maddalena.
Ontario Nature is raising funds to support the transfer of 10 hectares of land from Thickson’s Woods Land Trust to Ontario Nature and subsequent stewardship, which will create our first transit-accessible and urban nature reserve.
📅 Tuesday June 23, 2026
🕚 12 pm on Zoom
Everyone is welcome!
RSVP here:
https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN__zuKx1vpTOG999qV3ge_Bw?bbeml=tp-AGmLwnOA6EiFXQUn_A_Oxg.jK82Yb1gdh0SEhyCi71fPqg.rBsWZfzawaUSchrjjwKHMIQ.lT_LihOmHMUWJz5elTLsrgQ #/registration
It’s World Otter Day, celebrated on the last Wednesday of May, and even though it’s hump day, we’re sliding towards the weekend like a river otter 🦦💦
The playful antics of river otters have fascinated people for generations, but these elusive mammals are still surprisingly difficult for researchers to study. From their wide-ranging movements to the lack of distinctive markings that make individuals hard to identify, scientists are still uncovering the mysteries behind their behaviour and social lives.
Dive into a favourite ON Nature magazine feature, “Riverdancers,” to learn more about these charismatic creatures, the conservation challenges they still face and why they continue to captivate researchers and wildlife lovers alike.
Read Riverdancers here: https://catalog.ontarionature.org/fall-2020/page/18-19
📸 Christa Lessard
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192 Spadina Avenue Suite 110
Toronto, ON
M5T2C2
Opening Hours
| Monday | 9am - 5pm |
| Tuesday | 9am - 5pm |
| Wednesday | 9am - 5pm |
| Thursday | 9am - 5pm |
| Friday | 9am - 5pm |
