Peninsula Field Naturalists
Helping keep Niagara green since 1954.
What We Do:
Our outings continue throughout the year. Check our events and come out and join us! All are welcome! We participate in:
- Birding
- Nature Hikes
- Parks and Conservation Area Cleanups
- Participation in Special Events
- Attendance at Regional Meetings
Hikes and Outings
Speakers and Presentations
Conservation Projects
Newsletters and Books
Our Club
Our busy club enjoys many regular activities including nature hikes, birding, and guest lectures. We are proudly affiliated with several groups and organizations in the Niagara Region. Together we advocate, educate, and participate in the conservation of natural resources and green spaces in the Niagara Region and elsewhere. Meetings held monthly September to November and January to March. Everyone is welcome.
Hikes and Outings
Learn more about our hikes and outings. Anyone is welcome to join us free before joining the club.
Hikes and Outings
Speakers and Presentations
Our meetings include guest speakers. The meetings take place on the last Monday of every month from Sept to Nov and Jan to April.
Speakers
Newsletter
Learn more about our newsletter and other publications. We have been publishing newsletters since the 1960s.
Newsletter
About Our Club
Learn about the Peninsula Field Naturalists executives and our club's structure.
About UsBirding and Citizen Science
Many of our members enjoy birdwatching, as Niagara is one of the best places in Canada to see birds. In the spring and fall Niagara becomes a primary route for migrating birds. In the winter our ice free Niagara river is a destination for arctic gulls and ducks. However, our club is more than just birdwatchers. We are also interested in wild flowers, insects, mushrooms, animals, lichens, etc. We have been keeping track of the things we encounter using citizen science apps such as eBird and iNaturalist.
Birding in Niagara
However, our club is
more than just birdwatchers. We are also interested in wild flowers, insects,
mushrooms, animals, lichens, etc. We have been keeping track of the things we
encounter using citizen science apps such as eBird and iNaturalist.
Affiliates:
Some other links you might find useful: