• Home
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • FAQs
  • Programs
    • Rural Tree Planting
    • Urban Tree Planting
    • Species At Risk
    • Woodworking For Nature
    • Community Programs
    • Other Programs
  • Library
    • Resource Library
    • Recommended Links
  • Blog
  • Events
  • Support Us
  • Shop
    • Wildlife Structures
    • Apparel
    • Donate Now
  • Gallery
  • Contact Us

Call Us! 905-348-LAND

Find Us
info@landcareniagara.com
Donate Now!
Land Care NiagaraLand Care Niagara
Land Care NiagaraLand Care Niagara
  • Home
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • FAQs
  • Programs
    • Rural Tree Planting
    • Urban Tree Planting
    • Species At Risk
    • Woodworking For Nature
    • Community Programs
    • Other Programs
  • Library
    • Resource Library
    • Recommended Links
  • Blog
  • Events
  • Support Us
  • Shop
    • Wildlife Structures
    • Apparel
    • Donate Now
  • Gallery
  • Contact Us

CLOSED Job Posting: 2021 Wildlife Technician Contract

CLOSED Job Posting: 2021 Wildlife Technician Contract

CLOSED Job Posting: 2021 Wildlife Technician Contract

December 30, 2020

 This job posting is now closed. We thank all applicants for their interest, only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.  

Share

You also might be interested in

Welcome

Welcome

Mar 28, 2017

Welcome to the web site of Niagara ‘s Community Land[...]

Newsletter Fall 2020

Newsletter Fall 2020

Nov 3, 2020

Please enjoy our newest edition of the Land Care Niagara e-newsletter which will provide you with updates from our organization as well as stories from around the environmental world.

FILLED: 2017 Summer Job Opportunities

FILLED: 2017 Summer Job Opportunities

Apr 17, 2017

The 2017 Seasonal Job Opportunities were filled. Thank you for your interest in Land Care Niagara!

Our Sponsors

Contact Us

We're not around right now. But you can send us an email and we'll get back to you, asap.

Send Message
Enhancing Niagara Naturally
Land Care Niagara

Committed to creating a healthy and sustainable rural and urban environment, consisting of citizens who are knowledgeable and active in land resource management.

Learn More

Contact Us

  • Land Care Niagara
  • PO BOX 28099 Lakeport St. Catharines, ON. L2N 7P8
  • 905-348-LAND (5263)
  • info@landcareniagara.com
  • www.landcareniagara.com

Newsletter Sign-Up

landcareniagara

Land Care Niagara is committed to creating a healthy and sustainable rural and urban environment in the Niagara Region.

Land Care Niagara
Have you see this before? These are mating slugs! Have you see this before? These are mating slugs! Slugs are hermaphrodites, meaning they have both male and female reproductive parts. They are able to fertilize another slug and lay their own eggs during at the same time. That little marble looking thing in the middle of these two slugs is actually the male parts intertwined. A few days after their romance has ended, they will both lay their eggs in a sheltered, moist area and the life cycle continues! 🐌 #whatsthat #whatsthatwednesday #wednesday #nature #nightlife #slugs #lifecycle #life #gastropod #gastropoda #courtship #romance #love #wildlife #wildlifewednesday
It's #triviatuesday! Can you guess which local ani It's #triviatuesday! Can you guess which local animal these calls belong to? Take a guess in the comments below! #trivia #tuesday #tuesdaythoughts #animal #wildlife #nature #wildlifelovers #animalsounds #dyk #doyouknow #nightlife #niagara #ontario
Saw this little frog vs worm battle on one of our Saw this little frog vs worm battle on one of our recent survey nights! Who do you think won? 🐸 #frog #worm #battle #foodforthought #environment #nature #naturelovers #naturelover #natureiscool #wildife #surveying #surveylife #nightlife #natureatnight
#WhatsThatWednesday This is the Asian-longhorned b #WhatsThatWednesday This is the Asian-longhorned beetle (Anoplophora glabripennis), an invasive species in Canada. This beetle attacks mainly maple trees, but will also attack other native tree species including poplar, willow, birch and elm. Adult females will chew through the bark and branches of host trees to deposit their eggs. Larvae will then feed on the nutrient rich layers under the bark, inhibiting the movement of nutrients and water, eventually killing the tree. Adults emerge from tree trunks by chewing their way through bark and branches leaving behind large round holes - a distinctive characteristic of infected trees. Other symptoms to watch out for include leaking sap, yellowing leaves, premature leaf drop and branch dieback. The damage caused by these insects could have large devastating impacts on the ecology of our hardwood forests and the economy of Canada, by negatively affecting the maple-syrup, forestry, and tourism industries. If you think you have this insect on
Load More...

Increase Font Size

A Decrease font size. A Reset font size. A Increase font size.

© 2021 — Land Care Niagara.

Prev Next