Photo provided by Ontario Tourism Marketing Partnership Corporation (2012)
Every summer, thousands of Ontarians flock to the cottage country and sandy beaches along the shores of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. Here are a few facts about this popular destination and important freshwater resource.
Photo provided by Ontario Tourism Marketing Partnership Corporation (2012)
Family Day this year falls on Monday, February 20th. Think of it as a great way to reconnect with each other and get in touch with Ontario's natural environment.
Send an e-card to everyone you care about.
Let's celebrate February 14th with hearts and flowers, and with earth-friendly ideas that show how much we care for our loved ones and for Mother Earth.
Photo kindly provided by Humber Arboretum
The Humber Arboretum Centre for Urban Ecology is the first facility of its kind in Ontario to achieve Platinum Certification from Ontario EcoCentres, a new program designed to help education centres address the issue of climate change.
Smallest of the Great Lakes in surface area, Lake Ontario is still the 14th largest freshwater lake in the world.
Pose in a pullover. Rock a cardigan. Turn yourself out in your most expressive sweater. Dial down the heat and dial up your support for climate change action.
Thinking of taking on a home renovation this year? Make your home work better for you and the planet with a green home renovation.
Communities across Ontario have been working hard on plans that will help protect local drinking water. Find out how you can have your say.
Disconnecting your home's downspouts from the sewer system is an effective way to protect water quality in your community.
The shorelines of Lakes Ontario, Erie, Huron and Superior draw the southern outline of our province. Our history and success as a province depends on these immense freshwater resources. Learn why we need to protect and restore them.
