This report outlines CVC’s method to assign local conservation status ranks (L-ranks) and identify local species of conservation concern at a watershed scale, and demonstrate its application using the fishes of the Credit River Watershed as a test case.
The wetland hydrological assessment method is an approach to characterize the hydrological regime in wetlands, for the purpose of monitoring hydrological and ecological change and guiding management and mitigation against impacts.
Planning and development of Indigenous place-making along the Credit Valley Trail (CVT) is led by the CVT Indigenous Roundtable (IRT). The IRT is comprised of community members from several Indigenous nations in Canada including community members and Elders from the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation (MCFN) as well as community members from the Credit River Metis Council, Cree, Anishinaabe and Huron-Wendat First Nations.
Discover your neighbourhood’s natural assets using this guide.
Discover your neighbourhoods natural assets using this guide.
Information and forms for teachers to participate in an Outdoor Education program at Terra Cotta.
This event waiver is for volunteers under 18 years of age.
Artist Renderings for the Jim Tovey Lakeview Conservation Area Project.
This guideline represents our collective and current understanding and lived experience of good practice. It is a living document. CVC still has much to learn. We start from a place of humility and continuous learning.
Discover native trees, shrubs and ground covers to add structure and colour through the seasons with our plant list.
Discover native plants that will attract and support pollinators to your landscape with our plant list.