AUTUMN 2020
The Autumn 2020 e-Cardinal is Now Available Online!
Posted November 19, 2020
Annual Conservation Awards Banquet Auction
The Nature London Annual Conservation Awards Banquet AUCTION opens at noon on November 15 and closes at 7 p.m. on November 19. The auction is password protected. Use the same 2020/21 password you received with your membership renewal and that you use to view The Cardinal online.
Posted November 15, 2020
A Special Offer for Nature London Members
Valid November 13 – December 6, 2020
Posted November 15, 2020
Announcing the 6th edition of the Guide to the Natural Areas of London and Region!
Posted October 28, 2020
Participate in the 2020 Christmas Bird CountOur 112th consecutive Christmas Bird Count for London will be held on Saturday, December 19, 2020. This year’s Count will be run safely, adhering to the restrictions for social distancing and other precautions. For more details, see the
2020 Christmas Bird Count.
Posted October 6, 2020
SUMMER 2020
The Moths of August
Check out what the Auzins caught in their moth trap during the month of August in the attached PDF presentation.
Posted September 8, 2020
Volunteers needed for the Third Ontario Breeding Bird Atlas
Would you like to explore new areas, bird various habitats, improve your birding skills, meet new people who treasure birds, potentially find rare or unusual nesting birds, and contribute to important bird research? Please volunteer to help with the Third Ontario Breeding Bird Atlas!
Posted September 8, 2020
Announcing the Nature London YouTube Channel!
Nature London has launched a new
YouTube Channel! Details and how you can get involved may be found
HERE.
Posted: August 31, 2020
The Summer 2020 e-Cardinal is Now Available Online!
Posted August 13, 2020
The Moths of JulyThis month’s
presentation from the Auzins Nature Sanctuary highlights the Gypsy Moth. Two videos are incuded along with twenty other interesting species.
Posted August 3, 2020
Of Mice and Mowers
Posted August 1, 2020
The Moths of June
June was another busy month for moths at the Auzins Nature Sanctuary. Details and interesting moth-facts can be found in the
presentation.
Posted July 5, 2020
Astronomy in Isolation: Fun Stargazing Activities for Those Stuck at Home
If you missed the Friday, June 26 virtual meeting about Astronomy, Jan Cami has provided a
PDF copy.
Please note that it is large and may take a while to download.
Posted June 27, 2020
SPRING 2020
A Special Offer for Nature London Members
Valid June 12 – July 5, 2020
Posted June 12, 2020
The Moths of MayCheck out what the Auzins caught in their moth trap during the month of May in the attached
PDF presentation.
Posted June 11, 2020
Eco-Grant Awarded to Assist with the Westminster Ponds Gate House Restoration Project
Posted May 1, 2020
The Spring 2020 e-Cardinal is Now Available Online! 
Posted April 17, 2020
Announcing the 2019 Nature London “Reflections in Water” Photo Competition Results
Posted April 17, 2020
WINTER 2020
Announcing the 2020 Nature London Community Eco-Grants Program
A total of $15,000 will be available to fund various environmental initiatives. The deadline to apply is 12 p.m. (noon) March 25, 2020. Full details and forms can be found on
Nature London’s Community Eco-Grants Program webpage.
Posted February 29, 2020
Pictures from the Cedarcroft Family Day
Posted February 24, 2020
2019 Christmas and Middlesex County Bird Count Results
Please see the details on the
Annual Bird Counts page.
Posted February 18, 2020
Free eBook: The Chipping Sparrow – Its Natural History
The FREE ebook can be found on our new Resources > Publications >
FREE eBooks! webpage.
Posted February 17, 2020
2020 Nature London AGM Materials
The
2019 Unaudited Financial Statements,
2018-2019 Nature London Annual Report, and
2019 AGM Minutes are now available in the
Offical Statements and Reports.
Updated February 17, 2020
The Winter 2019 e-Cardinal is Now Available Online!
Posted February 7, 2020
Chimney Swift Daytime Monitoring Pilot Project Results
In 2019 Nature London launched a pilot project to monitor swift chimneys during the daytime. The goal was to find out how successful local swift nests are. Watching adult swifts outside chimneys gave clues as to what was happening in nests hidden inside. Long hours of monitoring revealed much about the habits of swifts, but somewhat ambiguous information on nesting success. Read the
REPORT for the full story.
Posted January 18, 2020
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