Manitoulin Streams
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    • 2021 >
      • Smith Bay Creek; Wiikwemkoong
    • 2020 >
      • M'Chigeeng Creek
      • Grimesthorpe Creek
      • Bass Lake Creek
      • Manitou River M26
    • 2019 >
      • Grimesthorpe S17, S18, S19
      • Manitou M17.3
      • Shrigley Creek
      • M'Chigeeng Creek
    • 2018 >
      • Kagawong KAG172, KAG174
      • M'Chigeeng Creek
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    • 2017 >
      • Grimesthorpe S16
      • Mindemoya River MIN 662-664
      • Kagawong KAG160, KAG169, KAG170
      • M'Chigeeng Creek
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    • 2016 >
      • Mindemoya Site 680
      • Mindemoya Site 624
      • Mindemoya Site 620
      • Mindemoya Site 622
      • M'Chigeeng Creek
      • Manitou River Site M13
    • 2015 >
      • Kagawong River - KAG-160
      • Kagawong River - KAG-169
      • Kagawong River - KAG-170
      • M'Chigeeng Creek
      • Grimesthorpe Creek - GS-15
    • 2014 >
      • M'Chigeeng Creek
      • Bass Lake Creek
      • Mindemoya River - MIN-678
      • Mindemoya River - MIN-902 Viewing Platform Construction
      • James Creek
    • 2013 >
      • Bickell's Creek
      • Mindemoya River - MIN-602
      • Mindemoya River - MIN-604
      • Mindemoya River - MIN-900 & MIN-902
    • 2012 >
      • Green Bay Creek
      • Grimesthorpe Creek
      • Lower Norton's Creek
      • Mindemoya River - MIN-320a
      • Mindemoya River - MIN-320b
    • 2011 >
      • Manitou River - M-38
      • Lower Norton's Creek
      • Grimesthorpe Creek
      • Mindemoya River - MIN-308 & MIN-310
      • Mindemoya River - MIN-614
    • 2010 >
      • Bass Lake Creek
      • Mill Creek
      • Manitou River - M-64
      • Manitou River - M-65
      • Mindemoya River - MIN-302, MIN-304, MIN-306
    • 2009 >
      • Blue Jay Creek - B50-B53 Phase II
      • Manitou River - M-35
      • Manitou River - M-48
      • Manitou River - M-63
      • Nortons Creek Phase II
    • 2008 >
      • Blue Jay Creek - B50-B53 Phase I
      • Manitou River - M-70a, M70c
      • Bass Lake Creek
      • Nortons Creek Phase I
    • 2003 - 2007 >
      • 2003
      • 2005 >
        • Manitou River - M-37
        • Manitou River - M-48 to M-52
      • 2006 >
        • Manitou River - M-06
        • Manitou River - M-47
        • Manitou River - M-50
        • Manitou River - M-51
        • Manitou River - M-52
      • 2007 >
        • Manitou River - M-02
        • Manitou River - M-03
        • Manitou River - M-29
        • Manitou River - M-42
        • Manitou River - M-70
  • Educating the Public
    • Boat Launches Manitoulin Island >
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    • Species at Risk >
      • Northern Map Turtle
      • The Bald Eagle
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      • Upper Great Lakes Kiyi
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    • Video; Norton's Creek Brook Trout Egg Release
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Meet the Streams Team

Project Coordinator – Seija Deschenes – is currently employed through Manitoulin Streams as the Project Coordinator and has been in the position since January 2007.  She graduated from Laurentian University with an Honors B.Sc. in Biology and has been working in the field of science for 24  years.  She has worked for a variety of government and non-profit organizations such as the Ministry of Natural Resources, and Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Cooperative Freshwater Ecology Unit and Ducks Unlimited conducting fish and wildlife studies; invertebrate and water quality surveys; as well as restoration and rehabilitation projects.  To date as the Project Coordinator, she has been able to leverage close to $5.0 million dollars in committed funds and in-kind support from various partners.
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Environmental Technologist - Liam Campbell - Started in 2018 with Manitoulin Streams. Liam was born and raised on Manitoulin Island. He earned his BSc. in Environmental Science from Carleton University in 2018 and graduated with honours from the Algonquin College, Environmental Management and Assessment Post Graduate program in 2020. Liam has spent many years volunteering with wildlife rescues and conservancy groups and is an avid ornithologist and nature lover. In helping with the overall operations of Manitoulin Streams, Liam is now bringing youthful expertise to the work that is being undertaken by the organization.
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Volunteer Nursery Manager- Ken Pearce

Ken  was born in  Shropshire, England. His father was a timber and builders merchant. He started his first tree nursery at the age of 14 yrs old, just for fun. In 1997 he came to the island from Stoney Creek, and purchased a beautiful 3 acre treed lot. In 1998 he designed his PWF all wood home and was very proud to be asked by Bob Florean to help form what became MASC. When retired at age 65, he and his wife decided to open a B&B in Providence Bay called Cedarwood Lodge. With the amalgamation of MASC and Manitoulin Streams, Ken continues his dedication to the organization. To date, Ken still puts much energy into growing trees in his greenhouse to raise money for stewardship efforts. He comes to many events to help sell trees, and is by far, the best tree salesman around.


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Students 2021
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"A true conservationist is a man who knows that the world is not given by his fathers, but borrowed from his children."
-John James Audubon
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