Toronto Shorelines

Toronto Shorelines Advocating for preservation of Toronto's longest natural shoreline Guildwood Grey Abbey & East Point Once the beach is altered, it is gone forever.

The natural sand beaches from Guildwood and Grey Abbey Beach to East Point represent the longest natural shoreline still remaining in an unaltered state within the Greater Toronto Area. Upcoming plans involve destroying a large segment of this sand beach by installing hardened surfaces and armour stones. We are advocating for the preservation of this natural shoreline. We are working together to maintain public awareness and to advocate for the preservation of this natural treasure.

Sharing this remarkable resource
04/22/2026

Sharing this remarkable resource

For our second Omushkego Biodiversity poster, we bring to you: Benthic Invertebrates!
Benthic Invertebrates are tiny animals that live on the bottom of lakes, rivers and wetlands for all or part of their lives. This group includes insects (such as mosquitoes, dragonflies and beetles), worms, crayfish, snails, mussels, and more. These animals can tell us about ecosystem health and water quality because they react to pollutants in the environment. Stone flies prefer clean water versus clams that can tolerate pollution.
Enjoy exploring the world of benthic invertebrates!

01/31/2025
01/31/2025
01/31/2025

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Toronto, ON
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