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Keeping Georgian Bay

Healthy and Thriving Forever

Protecting Water

What We Do

Georgian Bay Forever conserves, protects, and restores the aquatic ecosystem of all Georgian Bay.

The health and vitality of freshwater ecosystems is more important now than ever, which is why we work to scientifically identify and reduce threats to the safety of Georgian Bay's water and wetlands, the fundamental life-giving resource of this most cherished place.

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Scientific Study

We conduct scientific research on the ecology of Georgian Bay, so that we have the most up-to-date and accurate data available on the health and condition of the area. We use our knowledge to strategize and coordinate actionable methods of environmental preservation.

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Public Education

Informing the public about urgent matters facing our ecosystem is one of our top priorities, and we do so with integrity and accuracy at the forefront. We hold knowledge and learning sacred, and believe that credibility is paramount in our operation.

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Plans of Action

It's not enough to conduct research and present our findings - we know that we can also make a difference with our immediate actions, big or small. Our programming is directed at making a quantifiably positive impact on the environment, and creating progressive, sustainable change. 

440,000 lbs

26,000 pieces

1800 lbs/year

How Does It Work?

Through the generous contributions of our donors, volunteers, partners, and collaborators, we maintain a variety of ongoing projects and programs designed to protect and improve the quality of Georgian Bay and the surrounding area.

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Our in-depth and meticulous scientific research informs us of the problems regarding the health of the waters, so that we can educate the public and find practical and effective solutions. We take a proactive stance against the issues facing our environment, and put our plans into practice through active engagement in the community and on the water.

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Myth Busting

Challenging  Popular Beliefs with Current Scientific Data

Creative Integrity Disclosure

All the research, information, and creative content published and distributed by Georgian Bay Forever is done so entirely by people (staff, board members, partners, and volunteers)  without assistance from an AI-based system. 

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Join our list to receive updates on Georgian Bay Forever's projects and events, as well as the digital newsletter. We will not spam or overload your inbox, and we will not share your email information.

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Terms and Conditions: By subscribing to our newsletter you agree to receive email from us. The purpose of our email update is to keep supporters and other interested parties up to date about GBF and various activity in and around the Georgian Bay area. The purpose of our newsletter is to educate and inform people about stories, subjects, and issues regarding environmentalism and important work being done in and around Georgian Bay. You can opt out at any time by unsubscribing, or emailing laura.thipphawong@gbf.org to adjust your subscription choices. Read our full privacy policy here.

Land Acknowledgement

Georgian Bay Forever would like to acknowledge the Indigenous peoples who are the traditional guardians of this land that we call Canada, a place in which we are all treaty people. This land is everywhere the territory of those who have been present here since time immemorial, Indigenous people including the Metis and Inuit, who continue to shape and strengthen this country as a whole. In particular, we recognize the traditional territory of the Haudensaunee (Iroquois), Ojibway/Chippewa and Anishnabek. This territory is covered by the Upper Canada Treaties, the Anishnaabeg, whose territory is covered by Lake Simcoe Treaty 16 and the J. Collins land purchase, and the Atikameksheng Anishnaabeg, whose territory is covered by the Robinson-Huron Treaty.

 

Each of us has the opportunity to acknowledge their relationship to the land upon which they live and work, and to support reconciliation with the people of Indigenous communities. Reconciliation is possible when all are open to learning from history, listening to each other with empathy and respect, and hearing the truth from Indigenous perspectives.  

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