This notice is for informational purposes only. There is no requirement to consult on this initiative on the Environmental Registry of Ontario. Learn more about the types of notices on the registry.
Why consultation isn't required
The Environmental Bill of Rights does not require this notice to be placed on the Environmental Registry. We are voluntarily posting this notice on the Environmental Registry to keep you informed of these progress reports.
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Description
You can now read about the progress toward protecting and recovering 17 at risk species online.
Species at risk in Ontario
We develop a species-specific policy (government response statement) summarizing our intended actions and priorities on protection and recovery.
Within five years of publishing the government response statement, we review and report on the progress we’ve made.
Learn more about species at risk in Ontario or contact us if you have any questions.
Reviewing progress
In these reports, you will see how we and our partners are helping to protect and recover species at risk, including:
- specific projects that support recovery
- a review of species observations and trends
- a summary of progress and actions towards meeting our recovery goal
2018 progress reports
We reviewed and are reporting on progress towards protecting and recovering 17 species at risk.
These progress reports were developed as either single-species reports or as multi-species reports for species that share similar characteristics and government response statement actions.
There are 16 reports for 17 species:
- Allegheny Mountain Dusky Salamander and Northern Dusky Salamander
- American Chestnut
- American Water-willow
- Cherry Birch
- Drooping Trillium
- Eastern Prickly Pear Cactus
- Heart-leaved Plantain
- Hine’s Emerald
- Hungerford’s Crawling Water Beetle
- Lake Chubsucker
- Large Whorled Pogonia
- Nodding Pogonia
- Prothonotary Warbler
- Pygmy Snaketail
- Red Mulberry
- Wild Hyacinth
Other information
The government response statements for these 17 species were complete in 2013.
- Allegheny Mountain Dusky Salamander
- American Chestnut
- American Water-willow
- Cherry Birch
- Drooping Trillium
- Eastern Prickly Pear Cactus
- Heart-leaved Plantain
- Hine’s Emerald
- Hungerford’s Crawling Water Beetle
- Lake Chubsucker
- Large Whorled Pogonia
- Nodding Pogonia
- Northern Dusky Salamander
- Prothonotary Warbler
- Pygmy Snaketail
- Red Mulberry
- Wild Hyacinth
Supporting materials
View materials in person
Some supporting materials may not be available online. If this is the case, you can request to view the materials in person.
Get in touch with the office listed below to find out if materials are available.
300 Water Street
Floor 5N
Peterborough,
ON
K9J 3C7
Canada
Connect with us
Contact
Maria Vavro
435 James Street South
1st floor
Thunder Bay,
ON
P7E 6T1
Canada