The tall limestone cliffs and turquoise water of the Bruce Peninsula provide a variety of recreational opportunities for residents and visitors alike. Credit: Scott Parker
Sharing information on Best Management Practices is an important part of collaboration between the individuals, communities, watershed groups and governmental agencies at work for Lake Huron. Credit: BPBA
Exposed limestone bluffs at Cave Point, Bruce Peninsula.
Rocky islands of eastern Georgian Bay. Photo credit: Ellen Perschbacher
Southern Ontario agriculture along Lake Huron’s southeast shore. Credit: Daniel Holm Photography
Sand beach and dune complexes are found along the southeastern shores, such as those pictured here near Pinery Provincial Park. Credit: Daniel Holm Photography
Lake Huron waters support a thriving agricultural sector, particularly in the southeastern portion of the watershed. Credit: Daniel Holm Photography
Volunteers engaged in stream restoration efforts in a Lake Huron tributary. Photo credit: MSIA
Rocky islands of eastern Georgian Bay. Photo credit: Ellen Perschbacher
The St. Marys River flows from Lake Superior to Lake Huron, contributing 8 billion liters/hour to the receiving basin in Lake Huron. Photo credit: Mark Chambers

North Channel Region

The North Channel stretches from Sault Ste. Marie to Killarney, and boats a number of uninhabited islands, a natural fjord and the world’s largest freshwater island (Manitoulin). As one of the ‘best freshwater cruising grounds in the world’, the North Channel and its communities offer lots to do and much to explore.

The following groups and organizations are active in the area doing work that exemplifies the goals and principles of the Framework for Community Action.

Web Sites

North Channel Preservation Society

Kensington Conservancy

Central Algoma Freshwater Coalition

Annual Reports

Central Algoma Freshwater Coalition

2016 Summary Report