Wye Marsh Annual General Meeting April 13, 2024 at 10:30 a.m. Friends of Wye Marsh Inc. (FWM) is holding its Annual General Meeting (AGM) at the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre, located at 16160 Highway 12 E, Midland, from 10:30 am - 12 noon  o

Wye Marsh Annual Fundraiser: Connecting for Conservation Our online fundraiser supports conservation, environmental education, and stewardship initiatives at Wye Marsh!   To access our auction please click HERE or visit&nb

Amphibian BioBlitz & Workshop Frogs, skinks and salamanders - learn all about Ontario's amphibians! This workshop is run by well-known environmentalist Josh Feltham. It is designed to teach participants about amphibian ID, ecology

.... They've already been adopted!   Thank you for your adoption interest. It seems that you tried to adopt someone who has already been adopted this year.  Please consider an adoption of one of our other Animal Ambassadors. Click h

Trumpeter Swans 101 Known for their white plumage and trumpeting call, learn more about Trumpeter Swans in Ontario.  Fun Facts: All swans form strong pair bonds, having the tendency to mate for life, but new pairing can occur. Male s

Wye Marsh Adoption Programs Wye Adopt? Your support of the Wye Marsh Adoption Program ensures our continued success in fulfilling our mission statement to be a centre of excellence for wetlands research, interpretation and education based on the pr

Adopt a Bench at Wye Marsh Adopting a Bench is a wonderful way to honour the memory of a loved one, commemorate a milestone, or celebrate one of life’s milestones.   Choose from a variety of locations, all of which are located in a

Wye Marsh's trail system is open daily. Admission & Directions Mailing Address & Contact Information 16160 Hwy 12 East PO Box 100 Midland, Ontario L4R 4K6 Phone: (705) 526-7809 Fax: (705) 526-3294 Email: info@wyemarsh.

About Wye Marsh The Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre is located on 3,000 acres of wetlands, fen and forest in Midland, Ontario (Near Georgian Bay). The Centre includes an amphibian and reptile display hall, hiking, biking and skiing trails, canoeing and ka

A History of Conservation Originally native to Ontario, the Trumpeter Swan's extirpation from eastern Canada over 200 years ago was primarily due to hunting pressure and habitat loss. Biologist Harry Lumsden began a provincial reintroduction pr