Kettle & Stony Point Lands Department

Directions Website

Kettle & Stony Point Lands Department The Lands Department manages and protects the community's lands and resources, while helping members stay informed about their land holdings.

📢 WE’RE HIRING! Kettle & Stony Point First Nation Lands Department is looking for a Lands Environmental Assistant to joi...
10/30/2026

📢 WE’RE HIRING!

Kettle & Stony Point First Nation Lands Department is looking for a Lands Environmental Assistant to join our team!

Interested applicants are encouraged to review the job posting for more details and application instructions.

Please share to help spread the word! 😊

Kettle and Stony Point First Nation is excited to be part of this collaborative project focused on protecting nature, ad...
10/21/2026

Kettle and Stony Point First Nation is excited to be part of this collaborative project focused on protecting nature, advancing reconciliation, and strengthening connections between people and the land! 🌱

How are we involved?

Kettle and Stony Point First Nation is one of five First Nations partnering with Parks Canada and other land administrators to help shape the vision for the proposed park. Our involvement provides an opportunity to support Indigenous leadership and stewardship, protect important natural areas, and help create meaningful opportunities for future generations.

Why is this project important?

The proposed National Urban Park in the Windsor-LaSalle area will bring together significant natural areas, including the Ojibway Prairie Complex, which is home to rare Tallgrass Prairie and Black Oak Savannah ecosystems, diverse wildlife, and many species at risk. These lands also hold important cultural and historical significance within the traditional territory of the Three Fires Confederacy.

By working together, partners aim to conserve nature, support reconciliation, and strengthen connections between people and the environment.

What could the park offer?

Although we are still in the early planning stages, potential opportunities include environmental education centres, nature trails, land-based learning initiatives, and environmental stewardship activities. These ideas could create meaningful opportunities for our communities to connect with the land, share knowledge, and learn from the natural environment.

Now we need your help! What should we name the park?

We invite Kettle and Stony Point First Nation community members to share name suggestions that reflect the land, our history, our teachings, the plants and animals, and our connections to the territory.

📧 Email your suggestions to:

[email protected]

Please include a brief explanation of why you chose the name and what it represents. Anishinaabemowin names and words are welcome, along with their meanings and spelling, if known.

Please note: Kettle and Stony Point First Nation will submit suggested names on behalf of our community as part of the park naming process. Our partnering First Nations will also be submitting their own suggestions. While we hope to see our community’s ideas represented, submitting a name does not guarantee it will be selected. Once the suggestions have been submitted and the naming process moves forward, we will share updates as they become available.

💚 We are excited to be part of this project and look forward to hearing your ideas! Together, we can help shape a vision that honours the land, supports future generations, and reflects the significance of this special area.

Miigwech for helping us find a meaningful name!

We are all finished up with the Fall clean up!! Thank you to everyone who stopped by☺️ We will be hosting another clean ...
10/10/2026

We are all finished up with the Fall clean up!! Thank you to everyone who stopped by☺️ We will be hosting another clean up in the spring time. 🌱

CEMETERY CLEAN-UP DAY 🌿🧤🍂

We’re coming together as a community to care for our cemetery, honour our loved ones, and help keep their resting places beautiful. 🤍

📅 Saturday, October 10, 2026
⏰ 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM
📍 6242 Indian Lane, Kettle & Stony Point First Nation

Come out for as much of the day as you can! Everyone is welcome, We’ll be working together to tidy and maintain the cemetery grounds with care and respect.

Hope to see you there 😁

Together With Giigoonyag -  Fish Tagging Project Update The Together With Giigoonyag project will be returning to Kettle...
10/09/2026

Together With Giigoonyag - Fish Tagging Project Update

The Together With Giigoonyag project will be returning to Kettle and Stony Point this fall to continue its fish tagging work.

This marks the 7th year of the Together With Giigoonyag project, a partnership between Parks Canada, Saugeen Ojibway First Nation (SON), and the Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR). The project brings together Western scientific methods and Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) through a two-eyed seeing approach to better understand the behaviours and movements of Lake Trout and Lake Whitefish throughout Lake Huron.

2025 Lake Whitefish Tagging

During the 2025 spawning season, the TWG project worked with the Chippewa of Kettle and Stony Point community to acoustically tag Lake Whitefish.

Between November 13 and November 25, the project completed 48 net sets and captured 86 Lake Whitefish, with 70 fish receiving acoustic tags. The attached summary provides more information about last year’s work and the results from the project.🐟

The tags allow researchers to track fish movements through a network of underwater receivers throughout Lake Huron. Over the coming years, the information collected will help improve understanding of seasonal movements, habitat preferences and spawning behaviour.

📍 Upcoming 2026 Work

The TWG project team will be in the community from October 21–30, 2026, working out of R&R Marina. They will be tagging Lake Trout, with netting taking place off the western tip of Kettle Point at the same area used last year.

If You Encounter a Tagged Fish🎣

Tagged fish can be identified by an external fluorescent tag behind the dorsal fin. A reward is offered for returned acoustic tags.

If you encounter a tagged fish, please collect as much information as possible, including photos, the tag number, where the fish was caught, and other details such as length, weight and date of capture. The attached summary provides the full instructions for reporting a tagged fish.


The project team welcomes questions from the community about fish movements and the work being done in our territory. They are committed to sharing the information gathered with our community over the coming years, as the tags will provide movement data for more than five years.

Community members who are interested in participating in any way or who have questions about the project are encouraged to reach out to Chris Davis directly.

The team has also expressed that they would be happy to participate in ceremony if there is interest from the community and would work with the community to schedule this at a suitable time.

For questions or more information, contact:

Chris Davis
226-668-8929
[email protected]


Caitlin Sykes – Project Lead
226-923-1575

Please see the attached 2025 Lake Whitefish Summary Report for more information about last year’s project and results. 😄

10/08/2026
10/02/2026
CEMETERY CLEAN-UP DAY 🌿🧤🍂We’re coming together as a community to care for our cemetery, honour our loved ones, and help ...
09/24/2026

CEMETERY CLEAN-UP DAY 🌿🧤🍂

We’re coming together as a community to care for our cemetery, honour our loved ones, and help keep their resting places beautiful. 🤍

📅 Saturday, October 10, 2026
⏰ 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM
📍 6242 Indian Lane, Kettle & Stony Point First Nation

Come out for as much of the day as you can! Everyone is welcome, We’ll be working together to tidy and maintain the cemetery grounds with care and respect.

Hope to see you there 😁

09/24/2026

On September 15, 2026, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) confirmed the first detection of spotted lanternfly in Canada in Windsor, Ontario.

We are asking community members to be vigilant, and if you see a spotted lanternfly, remember:
👀 Spot it? Learn how to identify spotted lanternfly at all life stages. Right now, be on the lookout for adult insects.
📸 Snap it - Take a photo or a video of suspected spotted lanternfly egg mass, nymph, or adult.
🧤 Catch it - Put the insect or scrape the egg masses into a sealable plastic bag or container
🤳 Report it - Report any suspected sightings of SLF to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) immediately

Learn more: https://www.invasivespeciescentre.ca/invasive-insect-spotted-lanternfly-detected-in-ontario-and-canada-for-the-first-time/

09/24/2026
09/11/2026

🐢 TURTLE CROSSING - PLEASE SLOW DOWN! 🐢

It’s turtle season, and our turtles are on the move! 🌿🐢

Please keep an extra eye out for turtles crossing our roadways, especially near wetlands, ditches, ponds, and wooded areas. They can be difficult to spot and may take their time crossing.

🚗 Slow down and stay alert.

If it is safe to do so, please give turtles plenty of space and allow them to cross the road.

Drive safe and help protect our local wildlife🌱

Address

6247 Indian Lane
Lambton, ON

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Kettle & Stony Point Lands Department posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Nearby non profit organizations