Projects

Educational videos, workshops, and events

With LHN’s support, the Central Algoma Freshwater Coalition has created climate change local adaptation booklets for free distribution across Algoma Region.

We periodically support our member organizations in their efforts to improve or renaturalize public spaces using trees and/or shrubs, depending on the area being planted. In addition to these efforts, our members also often have their own tree planting campaigns in which different kinds of trees are distributed to members of the public free of charge.

When cattle have direct access to waterways, they often overgraze and trample shoreline areas, which destabilizes them (makes them prone to erosion) and increases the amounts of sediments in the stream.

Shoreline erosion is a major problem in many parts of the Great Lakes. The problem is only getting worst as climate change brings more extreme weather events and more drastic combinations of heavy rains and periods of drought.

With LHN’s support, the Central Algoma Freshwater Coalition has created climate change local adaptation booklets for free distribution across Algoma Region.