Otonabee Conservation

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Otonabee Conservation Otonabee Conservation's Visions Statement: A HEALTHY natural environment where communities THRIVE.

Mission Statement:
To be a LEADER in the Otonabee Region watershed for the CONSERVATION, PROTECTION and ENHANCEMENT of a healthy, natural environment.

11/02/2026
11/01/2026

White-breasted Nuthatches in Ontario are permanent, year-round residents. They nest in natural tree cavities, abandoned woodpecker holes, or suitable nest boxes rather than building open-cup branch nests. 🍁🐦‍⬛
In partnership with the Curve Lake Economic Development, Employment & Training, Culture & Tourism the text and species names of different native birds have been translated into Anishinaabemowin.

10/31/2026

In preparation for winter, add some mulch to the base of your Hostas to help insolate the roots during the cold winter.

10/31/2026

Happy Halloween! 🎃🕷️🦇
Let's put a spotlight on some of the creepy creatures that live in our area today! They may seem scary but they all play their part in a thriving ecosystem!

Check out the beautiful fall colours at the former “Gravel Pit”, now Mikinaak Conservation Area.(Mikinaak, means turtle ...
10/29/2026

Check out the beautiful fall colours at the former “Gravel Pit”, now Mikinaak Conservation Area.
(Mikinaak, means turtle in the Mississauga Ojibwe language)
🍁

10/28/2026

Happy Bat Week! 🦇
Ontario bat species include Eastern Small-footed Myotis (Endangered), Big Brown Bat, Little Brown Myotis (Endangered), Northern Long-eared Myotis (Endangered), Tricolored Bat, Hoary Bat (Endangered), Eastern Red Bat and the Silver-haired Bat.

Bee the Otonabee Ghost was checking our Harold Town Conservation Area. Bee had the chance to bike around the trails and ...
10/27/2026

Bee the Otonabee Ghost was checking our Harold Town Conservation Area. Bee had the chance to bike around the trails and particularly loved the Screaming Trees trail. Where would you recommend Bee visit next? 👻🎃🍁

10/25/2026

American Goldfinches are year-round residents in southern and central Ontario.
In partnership with the Curve Lake Economic Development, Employment & Training, Culture & Tourism the text and species names of different native birds have been translated into Anishinaabemowin.

Address

250 Milroy Drive
Peterborough, ON
K9H7M9

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 4pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 4pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 4pm
Thursday 8:30am - 4pm
Friday 8:30am - 4pm

Telephone

+17057455791

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