The Ojibways of the Pic River are planning a coastal trail to protect sand dunes and natural habitat from the mouth of the Pic River to Heron Bay on Lake Superior.
“Congratulations to the Ojibways of the Pic River First Nation and their partners for taking steps to protect Lake Superior,” said Environment Minister Jim Bradley. “This is a great example of groups coming together to help ensure that our Great Lakes are drinkable, swimmable and fishable.”
Pic River received a $21,340 grant through Ontario’s Great Lakes Guardian Community Fund to develop the coastal trail along with the Voyageur Trail Association and Trans Canada Trail.
Signage along the boardwalk trail will identify points of historical and environmental interest.
The Great Lakes Guardian Community Fund was developed to provide grants to grassroots community groups for activities such as cleaning up a beach or shoreline, restoring a wetland or creating a coastal or riverside trail.
I’ve had a busy few months of meeting so many people I haven’t seen in a long time.



I’ve had a busy few months of meeting so many people I haven’t seen in a long time. This year has been the first time I have been around so many people and...
This past month, I was happy to attend two Pow Wows I hadn't been to in years. I attended the Mattagami First Nation Pow Wow and the Matachewan First Nation...