Tag: nature knowledge

  • The fastest animal in Bon Echo, Canada, and the world!

    Today’s post comes from Mitch Kellar, a Discovery Leader at Bon Echo Provincial Park. Being a staff member at Bon Echo has given me a lot of incredible experiences: seeing the Mazinaw Rock at sunset, camping on Joeperry Lake, and a very memorable Kishkebus canoe trip, to name a few. Above all, my experiences with…

  • Open eyes, open mind: nature journaling with kids

    In today’s post, Discovery Leader Carlin Thompson from Sandbanks Provincial Park shares her top tips for nature journaling with kids. We did it, parents! We made it through another winter. The struggle of tackling young children into layered outerwear and the scavenger hunts for matching mittens now seem like a distant memory. What sweet relief. But…

  • The magical world of Exploration Stations

    Today’s blog was written by Jessica Stillman, school outreach coordinator at Bronte Creek Provincial Park. Parks are magical places. I don’t need to convince you of this. But sometimes, we all need a little help unlocking the magic around us. That’s where Discovery Guides and Exploration stations come in!

  • New in 2022: Blackfly Protection Zones in Algonquin

    Today’s post comes from Roger LaFontaine, park naturalist and passionate blackfly advocate.  Imagine yourself by the side of a beautiful, rocky stream or river in Algonquin Provincial Park. The idyllic spot for pondering life’s mysteries, like “what does it look like inside a kingfisher’s burrow?” or “do the bioluminescent fungi glow during the day, too?”…

  • 7 quack-tacular sightings at Ontario Parks

    Our parks have been keeping an eye out for feathered friends to show you what they’re up to this time of year. Are you ready for the quack-tastic duck finds they made?

  • March's digital download

    Keep the beauty of nature in winter right before your very “ice.” Interested in some more unusual wintry water formations? Check out these examples of wacky winter water!

  • Protected: Butterflies: a not-so-well-known sign of spring

    There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.

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