Sheet Harbour Marina

07/30/2026

Did you know?

You are able to go to the sheetharbourmarina.com site and see what is happening in the area. Go to the top "Camera" tab.

http://webcam.sheetharbourmarina.com/

Sheet Harbour Marina newsletter has updates about the new marina progress. Each season, we will update you on our accomplishments.

07/08/2026

Mark Grant has won our Sheet Harbour Marina Clock!
Congratulations, Mark and thank you for your support.

06/27/2026

The tents are up, and we are ready to go tomorrow!

East River Wharf, Sheet Harbour.

11-2 pm

All welcome!

We will also be selling tickets on our Sheet Harbour Marina Clock and our popular Logo Gear - T-shirts, Sweats and Hats.

Renew your membership while you are here!

See you Sunday!

06/23/2026

06/23/2026

05/22/2026

Update on the Osprey family.
The vacant nest that was moved to Pool Road in March is now occupied by a new family!

Thanks to all who helped in the move.

05/22/2026

WOW! Look at the beautiful clock we are selling tickets on.
You will be able to see the clock at the Community Advisory Committee Event tomorrow, Saturday 23rd, at the Lions Centre from 1-4 pm.
We will be selling tickets on the clock starting June 1st at the East Coast Credit Union in Sheet Harbour.

05/18/2026

SAVE THE DATE!

June 28th, we are holding our Annual Community BBQ.

Everyone Welcome!

04/12/2026

The Osprey nest that was built last year on the barge at the Marina wharf had to be removed so the barge could be moved. Our group consulted with a Department of Natural Resources biologist for advice on how and when to remove the nest. We were given directions on how to do this. The goal was to relocate at least part of the nest to a nearby site so that when the Osprey return this spring, they can build there. The chosen relocation site was a platform atop a pole on Pool Road, installed by Nova Scotia Power.

R J MacIsaac undertook the task of relocating the nest. On Monday, March 30 th, their crew prepped the site for the nest removal. On Tuesday, March 31 st, their crew, along with a crane from RD Cranes, arrived on scene and expertly took the entire nest and its base, installed it and secured it to the platform on top of the pole on Pool Road.

The crews from R J MacIsaac and the crane operator from RD Cranes deserve a lot of credit for the skills they demonstrated in carefully and efficiently relocating this nest. Also, a big thank you goes out to wildlife biologist Shavonne Meyer for her advice and guidance on how to complete this operation.

04/12/2026

The Osprey nest that was built last year on the barge at the Marina wharf had to be removed so the barge could be moved. Our group consulted with a Department of Natural Resources biologist for advice on how and when to remove the nest. We were given directions on how to do this. The goal was to relocate at least part of the nest to a nearby site so that when the Osprey return this spring, they can build there. The chosen relocation site was a platform atop a pole on Pool Road, installed by Nova Scotia Power.

R J MacIsaac undertook the task of relocating the nest. On Monday, March 30 th, their crew prepped the site for the nest removal. On Tuesday, March 31 st, their crew, along with a crane from RD Cranes, arrived on scene and expertly took the entire nest and its base, installed it and secured it to the platform on top of the pole on Pool Road.

The crews from R J MacIsaac and the crane operator from RD Cranes deserve a lot of credit for the skills they demonstrated in carefully and efficiently relocating this nest. Also, a big thank you goes out to wildlife biologist Shavonne Meyer for
her advice and direction as to how this operation could be completed.