Fort whyte centre

If you want, you can change your cookies through your browser settings. By continuing to use our website, you consent to the use of cookies. Connecting humans with nature. FortWhyte Alive is more than just a nature centre, wildlife refuge, or a place for education — our acres of protected urban greenspace is an award-winning destination for incredible outdoor experiences. We connect humans with nature through a variety of unique programs and events that foster sustainability in our community, as well as offering every day nature exploration, outdoor recreation, adventure and discovery — leaving our visitors inspired, with a new and memorable experience, each time they visit.

X Please log in with your sixteen digit membership number to access your favourites. Continue Cancel Not a member? Sign up now. X There are no results that match your search term. X This Partner has too many locations to display all at once, please refine your search. X Location services are currently disabled or unavailable. Please enable or try again. OR OR Continue. The Fort Whyte area had been used since the by the neighbouring Canada Cement plant as an excavation grounds for the fine deposits of clay used in the manufacturing of cement; over the years the large pits filled with run-off and flood water, which formed four lakes, some with a depth of nearly 40 feet.

Lawyer Alan Scarth was one spearhead for the venture. Places Buildings. More Information Clad in weathered wood and with a staggered footprint responsive to the adjacent terrain, the Fort Whyte Interpretive Centre seems a harmonious fit in its park-like surroundings. Carl R. Public information for Sensitive Species is restricted due to potential harmful impact to these birds. Site-specific information is visible only to the observer and eBird reviewer s for the region.

We encourage you not to share specific location information about this sighting via social media, public websites, or email listservs. Learn more about Sensitive Species in eBird. Skip to content Skip to results. FortWhyte Alive. Winnipeg County Manitoba CA. Map Map. Directions Directions. View my Hotspot stats Observations - Last seen - Sorted by Date descending. Sort by Taxonomic order Species Name.

Sort by Count Count. Sort by Date Date. Canada Goose. Count X. Kirstyn Eckhardt. Bald Eagle. Count 2. Downy Woodpecker. Hairy Woodpecker. Pileated Woodpecker. Count 1. Show Details Comments Photos. Blue Jay. Black-billed Magpie. American Crow. Black-capped Chickadee. White-breasted Nuthatch. Count 4. Common Redpoll. Fox Sparrow. Dark-eyed Junco. Count 6. White-throated Sparrow.

Cackling Goose. Anne MacLean. Greater Yellowlegs. Andy Courcelles. Ring-billed Gull. Herring Gull. Common Raven. Red-tailed Hawk. Gene Walz. Paolo Matteucci. Hooded Merganser. Rock Pigeon. House Sparrow. American Coot. Richard and Janice Drummond. Northern Flicker. Tundra Swan. Paul Beaulieu. Double-crested Cormorant. Northern Shoveler.

Blue-winged Teal. Jan Bradley. Northern Shrike. Ring-necked Duck. Gray Partridge. Pine Grosbeak. Common Goldeneye. Andrew Standfield. Horned Grebe. Snow Goose. Mike Norton. Wood Duck. American White Pelican. American Robin. Count 3. American Tree Sparrow. Pied-billed Grebe. Paul fieldhouse. Count 8. Christophe Turcotte-van de Rydt. Green-winged Teal. Belted Kingfisher. Virginia Rail. Anonymous eBirder. Swamp Sparrow. Show Details Comments. Sharp-shinned Hawk.

Jennifer Franzin. White-crowned Sparrow. Robert Parsons. Song Sparrow. Lincoln's Sparrow. Count Surf Scoter. Lee Adam. Jon Benson. Pine Siskin. Count 5. Red-breasted Nuthatch. Marc St. Hermit Thrush. Aaron Hywarren. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker. American Goldfinch. Varied Thrush. Neil Butchard. Common Grackle. Brian Lund. Yellow-rumped Warbler.

Western Grebe. Parker Hughes. Ruby-crowned Kinglet. Golden-crowned Kinglet. Winter Wren. Orange-crowned Warbler. Brown Creeper.