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319. Virginia Lake, St. John’s, Newfoundland & Labrador
This birdwatcher’s oasis within the city boundary hosts nesting Osprey, Boreal Chickadee, ducks, waterbirds, and many other birds. Read More “319. Virginia Lake, St. John’s, Newfoundland & Labrador”
By Geoff Smith
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287. Chaplin Lake, Chaplin, Saskatchewan
This site of hemispheric importance to shorebirds is located about 1.5 hours west of Regina. Read More “287. Chaplin Lake, Chaplin, Saskatchewan”
By Jenn Smith Nelson
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282. Ojibway Park, Windsor, Ontario
A group of five properties south of downtown Windsor featuring wetlands, savannas, prairies, oak woodlands. More than 240 bird species have been tallied here. Read More “282. Ojibway Park, Windsor, Ontario”
By Jenn Smith Nelson
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275. Harrison Lagoon and East Sector Park, Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia
On a spring or fall morning, you can find more than 50 species at these two spots in the Fraser Valley east of Vancouver. Read More “275. Harrison Lagoon and East Sector Park, Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia”
By Gord Gadsden
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244. Rosetta McClain Gardens Raptor Watch, Toronto, Ontario
A superb spot to watch hawks migrating along the shoreline of Lake Ontario. Read More “244. Rosetta McClain Gardens Raptor Watch, Toronto, Ontario”
By Ron Pittaway
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239. Penticton Marina and Esplanade, Penticton, British Columbia
The adjacent sites, on the southeastern shore of Okanagan Lake, are great spots for waterfowl, gulls, hawks, owls, jays, and more. Read More “239. Penticton Marina and Esplanade, Penticton, British Columbia”
By Laure Wilson Neish
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217. Hawk Cliff Hawk Watch, Elgin County, Ontario
This hawk watch overlooking the north shore of Lake Erie records up to 15 raptor species daily in fall. Read More “217. Hawk Cliff Hawk Watch, Elgin County, Ontario”
By Dave Brown
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190. Riding Mountain National Park, Wasagaming, Manitoba
A vast park where boreal and hardwood forests, prairie grasslands, and aspen parklands meet, creating one of the best birding hotspots in all of Canada. Read More “190. Riding Mountain National Park, Wasagaming, Manitoba”
By Glenn Bartley
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181. Luther Marsh WMA, Grand Valley, Ontario
A large marsh northwest of Toronto where you can find waterfowl, songbirds, bitterns, cranes, terns, and more. Read More “181. Luther Marsh WMA, Grand Valley, Ontario”
By Van Waffle
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173. Boundary Bay Dykes, Delta and Surrey, British Columbia
An Important Bird Area well known for owls, raptors, waterfowl, and shorebirds. Read More “173. Boundary Bay Dykes, Delta and Surrey, British Columbia”
By Anne Murray
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