News Currents

Scientists find 210 species at Wolf Lake - Recommend moratorium on further industrial disturbance

Sudbury - A team of scientists released a new report today on the findings of an intensive species count conducted last year at Wolf Lake.  210 species were identified including two bird species “At Risk” (special concern) the Canada Warbler and Common Nighthawk.  The report finds that the Wolf Lake old-growth forest is a unique and rich natural laboratory with the potential to provide the answers to many scientific questions relating to the ecology and conservation of endangered forested landscapes.  It warns that planned industrial activity puts this value at risk.

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Historic fur trade route reopened

IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Thursday May 30, 2013

Little Hawk Portages, between Temagami and Timmins, reconnected after 87 years

North Bay – After three years of work, the Friends of Grassy River and the Friends of Temagami have reopened the Little Hawk Portages, which cross the height-of-land between the Arctic and Atlantic watersheds near Gowganda.

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Canoe Camp Facebook invites Wynne to paddle Wolf Lake using stunning time lapse video.

Sudbury –
Today Camp Keewaydin on Lake Temagami launched a breathtaking time-lapse video on Facebook, inviting Premier Wynne to join them on a canoe trip to Sudbury's famed Wolf Lake, home to the world’s largest ancient red pine forest.
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