Oct 2026
Discovery Walks: Autumn Colours
Mitchell Trail and Ellis Creek Wetland Trail Join us as we explore Guelph’s local trails and parks, with the goal of increasing our appreciation and [...]
Polar Bears in a Warming Arctic: Insights from Genetics
NOTE SPEAKER SERIES LOCATION CHANGE. REGISTRATION REQUIRED. – Ruth Rivkin, Weston Family Fellow in Northern Research, University of Manitoba and Polar Bears International – Polar [...]
Field Trip: October 2026 Bird Walk
Join Bird Safe Guelph and Nature Guelph Bird Wing for a day of finding fall migrating birds within the Wellington/Waterloo area. With fall migration underway, [...]
Adventures in Biotic Resistance
David Fields – David will explore how healthy, diverse ecosystems can resist invasive species – and how community-centred restoration can contribute to climate resilience. The [...]
Nov 2026
Monitoring colonial waterbirds on the Laurentian Great Lakes
Join Nature Guelph’s Bird Wing for a presentation from Dave Moore, Senior Waterbird Biologist with the Canadian Wildlife Service. Colonial waterbirds are sentinel species in [...]
Underwater Worlds
NOTE SPEAKER SERIES LOCATION CHANGE. REGISTRATION REQUIRED. – Jenna McGuire, Ecologist, Educator, Scientific illustrator – Take a dive below the water's surface to explore everything [...]
Field Trip: Duck, Duck, Goose 2026 (Waterfowl in Hamilton Day Trip)
Join Nature Guelph Bird Wing for a day of birding for fall waterfowl in the Hamilton area. It is a weird and wonderful waterfowl season. [...]
Dec 2026
Highlighting Local Research
Join Nature Guelph’s Bird Wing for presentations by local researchers who are investigating the lives of birds and those who interact with birds. The evening [...]
Nature Guelph's CBC For Kids 2026
Join Nature Guelph Bird Wing at the Guelph Lake Nature Centre for this family-friendly Christmas Bird Count, the longest-running community science project in North America. [...]
Jan 2027
Conserving Aerial Insectivores in Agricultural Landscapes: Are Wetlands the Solution?
Aerial insectivores (swallows, swifts, nightjars, and flycatchers) have experienced steep population declines in North America, with numbers falling by an estimated 43% since the 1970’s. [...]
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