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In total, 104 red swamp crayfish were captured over five days of surveillance and representing a risk to the Thames River and Lake St. Clair.
This spring, exciting club events are happening across Ontario, from fishing derbies to turkey hunting workshops.
Serving as the OFAH president has been a privilege. Despite the challenges, the OFAH is stronger today than it was a year ago.
As you’re gearing up for another season, it is important to remain vigilant for invasive species, and report them whenever possible.
Spring is when planning turns into action and your support shows up in classrooms, on shorelines, and in communities throughout the province.
At the OFAH, we believe the outdoors are for everyone. One way to be inclusive is to make OFAH clubs as accessible as possible.
When members support the outdoors, OFAH works to return that support through advocacy, education, partnerships, and real value.
By engaging youth early, Bring Back the Salmon helps build a deeper understanding of the natural world and a responsibility to protect it.
OFAH Foundation is pleased to announce that the application intake for the 2026 Community Conservation Fund (CCF) is now open.
Water soldier, a prohibited high-impact invasive plant, is making itself at home on Lake Simcoe’s Cook’s Bay.
Have you ever wanted to share your passion for the outdoors with other like-minded people? Get involved with an OFAH-affiliated club.
Confiscation. Compensation. Expropriation. Buyback. Call it what you want, it’s a waste of money and doomed to fail in every practical way.
We can ensure Ontario’s outdoor heritage remains vibrant, abundant, and accessible to all through the Community Conservation Fund (CCF).
Want to make a difference? The OFAH is looking for passionate outdoors directors from all over the province.
The OFAH fully supports banning toxic substances, especially the elimination of PFAS in firefighting foams, which are highly contaminative.
The OFAH Foundation is calling for the donation of antique waterfowl decoys through the Crafted for Conservation campaign.
While hardware disease is well-documented in livestock, cases in wild white-tailed deer are extremely rare.
The MNR has published the results of two studies conducted in 2020 and 2021 focusing on Ontario’s small game and turkey hunters.
The OFAH is ready for the work ahead, and with your support, we’ll continue to deliver real results for Ontario’s outdoors.
To date, the BBTS program has planted more than 110,000 native trees and shrubs to support the restoration of Lake Ontario’s Atlantic salmon.
OFAH Foundation offers Ontario high school students the opportunity to earn volunteer hours through online conservation-focused modules.
In 2025, we implemented some significant and important changes separating OFAH Membership and OFAH Foundation.
Many support conservation through donations, but more Ontarians are contributing in an enduring way: by providing a legacy gift.
Learn to keep yourself and your furry companion safe from Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza, also known as H5N1 or HPAI.
If you have antique or vintage duck decoys, consider donating them to the OFAH Foundation. Your contribution can make a meaningful impact.
The 2025 BrokerLink Insurance Conservation Intern, Brendan Gray, is now wrapping up his term after a busy eight months with the OFAH.
Ontario Family Fishing Events (OFFE) connect communities with local fishing opportunities while offering prizes.
The final pieces are in place for the government’s gun confiscation plan, and the OFAH has serious concerns.
The Invading Species Awareness Program (ISAP) recently wrapped up its 17th year of the Invading Species Hit Squad.
The proposed changes to the federal chronic wasting disease (CWD) control program put Ontario’s wild deer at risk.
The OFAH continues to provide industry-leading insurance coverage, and a total member value that far surpasses any other organization.
At OFAH Membership, we are fortunate to have members who support and believe in our mission. Here are some current membership perks.
For more than 30 years, McLaughlin Bay in Darlington Provincial Park has hosted a controlled waterfowl hunt.
A Journal of Wildlife Management research paper cites sustainable harvest levels for North America’s eastern population of sandhill cranes.
While zone operations have slowed, and even paused during bifurcation, we’re getting back on track and building zones stronger than ever.
Provincial advisory updates added for perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances — PFAS — in Guide to Eating Ontario Fish.
OFAH welcomes year five NXT-GEN Ambassadors. Since 2021, OFAH has recruited and supported anglers and hunters in the 18–30-year-old age.
OFAH Foundation’s classroom hatchery program creating new stewards, nurturing the conservationists of tomorrow.
The Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) is moving forward with proposed changes to the points-based moose tag allocation system in 2027.
The National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP) is an in-school program aimed at improving performance among students in Grades 4-12.
The red swamp crayfish (Procambarus clarkii) is the latest invasive crayfish discovery in Ontario’s waters.
For eight years the Fitzsimons Financial Group has funded an internship at the OFAH to support the Policy and Program Department's outreach.
National Hunting, Trapping and Fishing Heritage Day, observed this year on September 20, is more than a date on the calendar.
The hatchery at Point Edward was filled with sounds of excitement as the Bluewater Anglers hosted their annual Kids Training Day on May 31.
In advocacy, numbers represent political currency. The more members we have, the more weight we carry for Ontario's anglers and hunters.
The Hunter Apprenticeship Safety Program (HASP) allows 12-to-14-year-olds to legally participate in the hunt under direct supervision.
We’re proud of our history of embracing change and look forward to what the next 90 years of change will bring.
Some black bear hunters have begun receiving a 2017 Ontario Black Bear Hunter Survey in the mail from the MNRF.
Last March, the MNRF announced major changes to the snowshoe hare season in the north, moving the closing date from June 15 to March 31.
The draft Algonquin wolf recovery strategy recommends a ban on hunting and trapping in a massive 39,000-square-kilometre area of Ontario.
Ph.D. candidate Jonathon Kotwa has been conducting a study to gather information on canine tapeworm in wild canids of Ontario.
The OFAH and the Lake Ontario Atlantic Salmon Restoration Program (LOASRP) recently received a three-year $307,300 Grow Grant.
Overall, the OFAH is excited about the changes through this new model, and we hope you enjoy your new reading experience.
The OFAH plays an important role in fisheries conservation. Here are some changes to the 2018 fishing regulations that you should know.
The OFAH works in partnership with all levels of government, organizations, and individuals to conserve fisheries and enhance opportunities.
When an increase in municipal fishing issues cropped up in Ontario involving angler access, the OFAH provided assistance.
Anglers and hunters will see major changes to licensing starting in 2018 as the MNR upgrades the Licensing Automation System (LAS).