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Ecosystem Restoration Sources

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Websites

Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority
Stewardship Ontario
OEB Home | OEB
Canadian Environmental Law Association
WWF Canada
Bruce Trail Clubs
Sampling protocols for the rapid bioassessment of streams and lakes using benthic macroinverebrates : report pdf
State of the Great Lakes Report 2017 pdf

Associations

Canadian Association of Certified Planning Technicians
ERA Ecosystem Services
Society for Ecological Restoration Ontario
OBBN Protocol Manual pdf

Government Resources

Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change
Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry
Environmental Commissioner of Ontario
Environment and Climate Change Canada
Conservation Ontario
Parks Canada: Action on the Ground doc

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Last Updated: Nov 18, 2025 8:56 AM
URL: https://nclibraries.niagaracollege.ca/Eco
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Niagara College acknowledges that we are gathered on the shared traditional lands of the Anishinaabe (pronounced: ah-nish-naw-bay) and Haudenosaunee (pronounced: ho-deh-neh-show-nee). We offer our sincere gratitude to them as the stewards of this land, which is protected by the Dish With One Spoon Wampum agreement’s three principles: to take only what you need, leave enough for others, and always keep the dish clean. Today, many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit communities from across Turtle Island continue to live and work in this territory. Acknowledging the peoples whose territory we are on, and the agreements that guide their stewardship of the land, reminds us to reflect on and respect their unique relationship to this land. It also is an invitation for all of us to identify and engage in actions that respect and reinforce our commitments to Truth and Reconciliation and Indigenous Rights.

Why do we have a land acknowledgement?

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