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The Thunder Bay Field Naturalists club is a non-profit organization dedicated to the study of natural history, the wise use of natural resources, the preservation of natural areas, and the understanding and protection of nature.

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New with Nature * For those who can't make the TBFN Terrace Bay hike - Sleeping Giant Provincial Park will be hosting an all day Bioblitz on Saturday, July 27th at the Marie Louise Lake Campground. They are looking for enthusiastic participants to help add to the diversity inventory of the park! If you are interested in volunteering at any of the sessions please contact Will Oades at: will(dot)oades(at)Ontario(dot)ca
Walks, Talks, Workshops Our walks, talks and workshops provide an introduction to the natural world of our region and how you can help safeguard it.

* Our next event is on Saturday, July 13th. Exploring corridors to our urban forest and backyards - See how corridors and paths that lead into the city can become flyways for important pollinators.

Click here for more information on this and other TBFN events.
Nature Reserves Thunder Bay Field Naturalists is pleased to announce the successful acquisition of a 100 acre block in the William Bog. This block fills in the gap between two other 100 acre blocks the club already owns. The William Bog is a Provincially Significant Wetland in Thunder Bay between Arthur St. W. on the south and Hwy 11/17 on the north.

Click here for more information on our Nature Reserve program.
Thunder Cape Bird Observatory Come visit or volunteer at Thunder Cape Bird Observatory at the tip of the Sibley Peninsula on Lake Superior. This TBFN-supported banding station monitors songbirds, waterfowl, raptors and migrants on their annual trips to and from the Boreal Forest and beyond.

Click here for more information on the Thunder Cape Bird Observatory.
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Thunder Bay Field Naturalists