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? 👻🎃🍁 #HaroldTownConservation #OtonabeeGhost #ExploreOutdoors

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.

DYK: Although the Leopard Plant in organically native to East Asia, you can find them in Ontario because of European botanists and plant collectors 19th and early 20th centuries. #WildlifeGarden #OctoberBlooms #NativePlants

Bee the friendly Otonabee Ghost has found it’s way to Miller Creek Wildlife Area to visit the areas chickadees! See where Bee wonders to next! 👻🍁🌳🎃 #OtonabeeGhost #WildlifeArea #ConservationAreas #SpookySeason

Despite what you may see online, forests and natural areas are not a place to dump your jack-o-lanterns! Put them in your green bin after Halloween! 🎃🌲🐿️ Read this list for other ways to dispose of your pumpkins: theweathernetwork.com/en/new… #PumpkinDisposal #ForestProtection

Bee the friendly Otonabee Ghost has awoken for its favourite season and will be out visiting some of the Conservation Areas in the Otonabee region! Where do you think it will visit first… 🌳🍁🎃👻 #ConservationAreas #SpookySeason

The summer may be over, but #WarsawCaves Conservation Area is still a place to visit in the fall months. A perfect place for hiking with these beautiful autumn colours. #NatureWalk #FallHiking #AutumnColors

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, which is the local dialect of the Ojibway language.

DYK: The Balsam Poplar tree can be found all over the Otonabee watershed, and are a favourite building material and food source for Beavers along the Otonabee River. 🌳 #BalsamPoplar #OtonabeeWatershed #TreeFacts

In partnership with the Curve Lake Cultural Centre, the text and species names of different native birds have been translated into Anishinaabemowin, which is the local dialect of the Ojibway language.

DYK: The Cone Flower will continue blooming during the month of October which provides valuable seed food for birds like finches and shelter for over-wintering pollinators. #WildlifeGarden #OctoberBlooms #NativePlants

Happy Thanksgiving Day Weekend! Our Administrative Office at 250 Milroy Drive, Peterborough will be CLOSED on Monday, October 12th for the Holiday. The office will re-open on Tuesday, October 13th at 8:30 a.m.

Get out to #JacksonCreekTrail to see the beautiful fall colours! 🍁🌻 #ExploreOutdoors #NatureWalk #AutumnVibes

DYK: The blue "berries" produced by Juniper trees are actually tiny pinecones that have become fleshy and soft! ?🍁🌲

National Day for Truth and Reconciliation Today, we pause to listen, learn and reflect on the history and ongoing impacts of residential schools and the experiences of Indigenous Peoples in Canada. #NationalDayForTruthAndReconciliation #TruthAndReconciliation #EveryChildMatters

DYK: Black Eyed Susan's are still in bloom in the fall and are native to Ontario?🍁🌻

Are you concerned with activities being done within a Regulated Area? Let us know! Regulated Areas are lands associated with: Shorelines, Wetlands, Rivers, streams or lake valleys, Creeks, and small watercourses, Floodplains otonabeeconservation.com/per…