

We fight climate change and biodiversity loss on the Lake Huron coast
A volunteer not-for-profit formed after the 2014 tornado, planting native trees, restoring habitat and pushing for change across Lambton Shores, South Huron and Bluewater.

A volunteer plants a cedar at Klondyke Sports Field.
Tree People: 14,000 trees, one for every resident
Lakeshore Eco-Network is planting at least 14,000 trees on public land in Lambton Shores over four years — one for every resident.
Our work

Connecting with Nature
When we are in nature, we are in touch with the planet.

The Climate Crisis
Everything Lakeshore Eco-Network does is focused on fighting climate change.

Active Transportation
Making it easier and safer to walk, bike and roll.

Tree and Plant Sales
Twice a year, native tree and plant growers from our region sell at our sale, on the first Saturdays in May and October.
Who’s behind us

Meet our volunteer board, who bring expertise and passion to our cause.
Coming up
Nothing on the calendar just now. We share upcoming events on our Facebook page, and the newsletter comes out about three times a year.
By subscribing you agree to receive LEN’s newsletter by email, about three times a year. Unsubscribe any time. You can also subscribe by emailing lakeshoreeconetwork1@gmail.com.
Join Lakeshore Eco-Network
$25, once. Membership is for life. Members are invited to all our events and activities, receive the LEN newsletter, and have a vote at the Annual General Meeting.









