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Donation request for the Fish Habitat Enhancement Program

  • Writer: Lake Association
    Lake Association
  • 3 days ago
  • 2 min read

We kindly request your support for the Fish Habitat Enhancement Program. Your contributions play a vital role in preserving and improving aquatic ecosystems, ensuring a sustainable environment for future generations. Together, we can make a significant impact on fish habitats and promote biodiversity.


We have shared information about the Fish Habitat Enhancement Program and Community Partnerships in our Newsletters. Recently, the Ministry of Natural Resources announced an assessment of the lake to evaluate the current populations of Lake Trout and other species, as well as to collect habitat data. In partnership with our non-profit collaborators, Watersheds Canada and the North Hastings Community Fish Hatchery, we are advancing the 2025 phase of the Lake St. Peter Habitat Enhancement project. We are reaching out to our members and the community for support through donations to help cover costs not funded by other sources. Any contribution you can make will significantly aid this vital program for our lake and its fish species.


Thank you for considering this opportunity to make a difference


e-transfer:  treas.lsp@gmail.com   Note : Fish Habitat Program


For the future of the Lake and our Kids! Here is an activity to have a discussion with your family.

Did you know that Walleye and Trout will share a spawning bed? Walleye spawn in the Spring and Trout Spawn in the fall from Late September to mid-December depending on the location and water temperature. But often it's triggered by a combination of decreasing daylight hours and falling water temperatures.  They prefer to spawn in lakes, particularly on shallow, rocky shoals or shorelines.
Did you know that Walleye and Trout will share a spawning bed? Walleye spawn in the Spring and Trout Spawn in the fall from Late September to mid-December depending on the location and water temperature. But often it's triggered by a combination of decreasing daylight hours and falling water temperatures. They prefer to spawn in lakes, particularly on shallow, rocky shoals or shorelines.

 
 
 

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