Help the Flocks Stay Together.

The quaint and natural stream located in Northern Ontario has an elevation of 244 meters.  Situated west of Robinson Lake, and north of Hannah Lake, many species of water fowl and other critters call this creek home. Our livestream shares their space in a non-intrusive manner so that you can see this wildlife in the depths of their rural habitat where they live alongside Sudbury Residents.

Sudbury is a city of approximately 160,000 people, in Northern Ontario, Canada.  The weather up here in the north forces some birds to fly south for the winter in search of warmer breeding grounds.  These unlikely all-season guests have adapted to their hosts who supplement proper diet and nutrition on occasion.  Without the support of local community these birds may not fare so well but they are hearty and in good hands as you may see here.

Contact us to support the preservation and maintenance of this quaint habitat. We actively work in the community to keep the waterways clean and the shorelines free of man-made hazzards.  Your donations will also ensure our livestream remains available to the public for the enjoyment of healthy bird sanctuaries in and around our city.  Let's flock together to support local wildlife.

Support

Pictured is the "mallard", a duck species common to the area.

It's Their Home Too.

The Canada goose, or Canadian goose, is a large wild goose with a black head and neck, white cheeks, white under its chin, and a brown body. It is native to the arctic and temperate regions of North America, and it is occasionally found in Sudbury, Ontario, during migration across the Atlantic in northern Europe.

Pictured is the Canada Goose.

"Look deep into nature,
and then you will understand everything better."
- Albert Einstein.

Pictured are Mallard Ducklings.

Spring Brings New Arrivals.

Spring in Sudbury gives an added headcount to Mallard duck flocks as their ducklings are added to the landscape at Lily Creek.  Their mothers guide them through these familiar waterways.  It's always a viewing pleasure to see them hobble along the local shorelines.