About Us Our Work NCC Near You How To Help Media
Donate Now
home_header_image.jpg
NCC Twitter badge
Globe and Mail Special Report - Download the report!
The Sutton Mountain Range

The Sutton Mountain Range - The Sutton Mountains are part of the Appalachian range, and represent one of southern Quebec's largest remaining wilderness areas. They are one of the few places where the Spring Salamander and the Bicknell's Thrush, both at risk in Canada, can still be found.

Welcome Message Featured Project Featured Project

NATALIE ZINGER - QUEBEC'S REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT

 

 

MALBAY SALT MARSH

BOISE PAPINEAU - NATURAL HAVEN IN URBAN QUEBEC

Sutton Mountain Range in Autumn Barahoise of Malbay thumbnail Boise Papineau thumbnail

The strides that the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) has made over the past three decades would not have been possible without the valuable partnerships we have forged with landowners, donors, local non-profit organizations, governments and municipalities.

[Read this article]

The Malbay Salt Marsh is located near Percé, at the easternmost tip of the Gaspé Peninsula. The Barachois is a 2,471-acre estuarine lagoon isolated from the ocean by a 6-kilometre-long sand spit. The largest intact natural lagoon remaining in Quebec, the Barachois provides critical coastal habitat for a variety of fauna and flora, including the rare Yellow Rail.

[Read this article]

The Boisé Papineau preserves a unique wellspring of flora and fauna, ensuring the survival of species in the Montreal archipelago. In an urban context, the ecosystems and the forests contained in this urban area woodland are of critical importance.

[Read this article]

Photo Credits
Masthead
Mount Sutton Range with view towards Vermont (Photo by Joël Bonin/NCC)
Banner
Mount Sutton Range (Photo by NCC)
Features
Sutton Mountain Range in Autumn (Photo by NCC), Barachois of Malbay  (Photo by Hubert Pelletier/NCC), Boisé Papineau (Photo by NCC)