• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to site footer
  • Contact Us
The Land Between

The Land Between

Explore - Learn - Inspire

  • The Charity
    • What We Do
      • Programs and Projects
      • 7 Pillars-Program Areas
    • How We Operate
      • Honouring the Treaties
      • Reconciliation and Restoration
    • Transparency & Accountability
    • Our Partners & Supporters
    • The TLB Visitor’s Centre and Store
    • Meet the Team
  • The Region
    • A PRIORITY PLACE IN CANADA
    • Geography
    • Natural Habitats
    • Wildlife
      • Snakes, Turtles, and Skinks
    • Culture
    • The Creative Economy
    • Explore TLB
      • Trails & Paddles
      • Cultural Journeys
      • Parks & Reserves
  • Caring For Nature
    • Stewardship and Restoration
      • Snapping Turtles and Your Lake
      • Natural Shoreland Garden Workshops and Resources
      • The Natural Edge Shore Re-naturalization Site Visits
      • Shoreland Naturalization
      • Habitat Health Check-Ups
      • Incentives & Securement
    • Living in the The Land Between: A How-To Series
    • Civics
    • Community Climate Change Adaptation
    • Report a Species
  • Volunteer With Us
    • Phragmites Fighters
    • Snake Supervisors
    • Nightjar Surveys
    • Backyard Whippoorwill Challenge
    • Backyard BioBlitz Program
    • Birding in The Land Between
      • Bird Resources
      • Beginner Birding Centre
      • Aerial Insectivores
    • Turtle Guardians
  • Learning Centre
    • Species At Risk in The Land Between
    • Nature Connectedness and Behaviour Change
    • Research Results
    • Indigenous Knowledge
  • Program Areas
    • Supportive & Sustainable Economies
    • Biodiversity of the Land Between
    • Climate Change, Food Security, & Indigenous Ways of Knowing
    • Community Action/Science & Conservation
    • Civics and Municipal Policy
    • Sustainability & Living in the Land Between
    • Healthy Waters: Blue Lakes & Wetlands
    • Turtle Guardians
  • Current Efforts
    • Updates
    • Special Efforts
    • Newsletter: The Skink
    • Events
  • Community Board
  • News & Blogs
    • Newsletter: The Skink
  • Events
  • Support Us
    • Donate
    • Become a Friend of TLB
    • Sponsor
    • Shop

A PRIORITY PLACE IN CANADA

You are here: Home / A PRIORITY PLACE IN CANADA

The Land Between bioregion extends from Simcoe County and southern Parry Sound across the highlands to the Ottawa Valley. It is one of 15 Community Nominated Priority Places in Canada.

The region is home to 57 federally listed Species at Risk such as the little brown bat, turtles at risk, rare birds, snakes at risk and the five lined skink; and is a final refuge for many common yet disappearing species as well such moose, black bear, loons, and river otters.

The Land Between is one of the only intact landscapes left in southern Ontario as it spans the province. Within this landscape you will find the highest habitat diversity, the highest density of wetlands, lakes and rivers, and the most rock barrens. These habitats are found in an undulating pattern from high to low and wet to dry, and this patchwork creates a braided belt of resilience that allows for species' adaptations, and continuing ecological services to benefit all of southern Ontario, during climate change.

As part of the Community Nominated Priority Places initiatives, supported by Environment Canada and Climate Change, the Land Between charity has been hard at work to create and deliver a strategic action plan for species recovery and conservation.       

  • Home
  • The Charity
  • The Region
  • Store
  • Donate
  • Become a Friend of TLB
  • Sponsor

The Land Between is a National Charity #805849916RR0001.
Your support helps us celebrate, conserve, and enhance this important region.

The Land Between
P.O. Box 1368
Haliburton, ON K0M 1S0
705-457-1222
info@thelandbetween.ca

We respectfully acknowledge that The Land Between is located within Williams Treaty 20 Mississauga Anishinaabeg territory and Treaty 61 Robinson-Huron treaty territory, in the traditional territory of the Anishinaabeg. The Land Between respectfully acknowledges that these First Nations are the stewards and caretakers of these lands and waters in perpetuity and that they continue to maintain this responsibility to ensure their health and integrity for generations to come.

Graphic logo for The Sknik newsletter

Newsletter Signup

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Copyright © 2022 The Land Between