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Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
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Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
@ONresources
The official account of the Ministry of Natural Resources. Terms of use ontario.ca/SocialTerms. En français: @ONressources
Ontario, Canada
ontario.ca/mnr
Joined February 2009
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31.9K
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  • Pinned
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    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Mar 14
    Flooding can happen in Ontario during spring melt and heavy rain. Flood preparation starts with simple actions at home and knowing where to find trustworthy information when it’s needed most. Find flood maps and tips on how to prepare: ontario.ca/Floods
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    2.3K
  • user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    11h
    The approved aerial herbicide project for the Gordon Cosens Forest will be sprayed starting on or about: July 25, 2026. Visit Natural Resources Information Portal at ontario.ca/eb466.
    Map of the Gordon Cosens Forest including markers for municipalities and highways
    259
  • user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    12h
    The approved aerial herbicide project for the Hearst Forest will be sprayed starting on or about: August 1, 2026. Visit Natural Resources Information Portal at ontario.ca/5065a.
    Map of the Hearst Forest including markers for municipalities and highways
    280
  • user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 24
    Celebrate Canada Day with an entire week of free fishing. 🍁 From June 27 to July 5, Canadian residents can fish for free in Ontario! 🐟
    Alt Text: A man and woman helping one of two girls fish on the edge of a body of water. All four are wearing sunglasses and red lifejackets. Text reads “Free Family Fishing Week in Ontario”
    278
    user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 24
    When fishing for free, remember to: •follow conservation licence catch limits •obey size limits and sanctuaries •follow the fishing regulations •carry ID showing your name and date of birth Plan your adventure and learn more at: news.ontario.ca/en/release/100…
    184
  • user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 23
    Heading out camping? Be Bear Wise! 🏕️🐻 Bears are drawn to anything that looks or smells like food, even toiletries and dirty dishes. Keep food and scented items out of your tent, store them safely in your vehicle and clean up cooking areas right away.
    A group of people setting up a tent at an Ontario Park campsite.
Text: Camping? Be Bear Wise!
    399
    user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 23
    In the backcountry, use bear resistant storage or hang food high and far from tree trunks, and be sure to eliminate food odours around camp. Learn more: ontario.ca/BearWise
    A group of people sitting around an Ontario Parks campsite cooking food.
    266
  • user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 22
    If you come across a fawn on its own, it’s likely not abandoned. Mother deer (does) often leave their fawns hidden nearby while they forage.
    White-tailed fawn in an open meadow.
Text: See a fawn? Give it space
    653
    user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 22
    If you spot a fawn, don’t get too close, as does can become defensive. For your safety keep your distance, avoid approaching young animals and keep pets leashed. To learn more about wildlife safety in Ontario, visit
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    Prevent conflicts with wildlife
    From ontario.ca
    377
    user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 22
    For specific guidance on staying safe around deer, elk and moose, visit:
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    Preventing and managing conflicts with deer, elk and moose
    From ontario.ca
    304
  • user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 21
    Fox dads bring home food, keep their kits entertained and teach them to pounce like pros. These clever dads truly do it all. This Father’s Day, we’re celebrating all the fox dads out there! 🦊
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    1.8K
    user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 21
    Thinking of treating them to a Father’s Day feast? Think again. Feeding wildlife can do more harm than good. Find out why at:
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    Feeding wildlife: dos and don’ts
    From ontario.ca
    317
  • user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 17
    We’re supporting Ontario’s forest sector by investing more than $14 million in cutting-edge technology that will help us better understand our forests, improve planning and give the sector the data it needs to grow and compete. Learn more: news.ontario.ca/en/release/100… @OntarioWood
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  • user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 17
    Treat dad to free fishing this Father’s Day weekend. 🐟 When fishing for free from June 20-21, remember to: •follow conservation licence catch limits •obey size limits and sanctuaries •follow the fishing regulations •carry ID showing your name and date of birth
    Alt Text: Man helping a boy hold a fishing rod on a dock with a lake and trees in the background with text “Free Fishing this Father’s Day weekend”
    935
    user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 17
    Learn more:
    Celebrate Father’s Day Weekend with Free Fishing | Ontario Newsroom
    news.ontario.ca
    Celebrate Father’s Day Weekend with Free Fishing | Ontario Newsroom
    Celebrate Father’s Day Weekend with Free Fishing | Ontario Newsroom
    385
  • user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 16
    The approved aerial herbicide project for the Timiskaming Forest will be sprayed starting on or about: July 10, 2026. Visit Natural Resources Information Portal ontario.ca/c5179.
    Map of the Timiskaming Forest including markers for municipalities and highways.
    263
  • user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 16
    The approved aerial herbicide project for the Abitibi River Forest will be sprayed starting on or about: July 10, 2026. Visit Natural Resources Information Portal ontario.ca/2956f.
    Map of the Abitibi River Forest including markers for municipalities and highways.
    291
  • user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 15
    Bad hair thanks to the wind? You’re not alone. Wind can affect trees too! In harsh climates, wind can reshape how trees grow. Known as krummholz, these trees are permanently deformed by years of constant exposure.
    Alt text: A bent spruce tree. 
Text: Monitoring the health of our forests
    458
    user avatar
    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
    @ONresources
    Jun 15
    Our forest health monitoring staff track the impact of strong winds each year. Along with diseases and pests, they keep tabs on the health of our forests and report their findings to support forest management planning. Learn more:
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    Forest health conditions
    From ontario.ca
    358
  • Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources reposted
    user avatar
    PreparedON
    @PreparedON
    Jun 15
    We’re celebrating #NationalPublicServiceWeek and the emergency management professionals who help keep Ontario prepared for emergencies! From public education to on-the-ground support, your dedication to #ProtectOntario before, during and after emergencies is unwavering!
    Collage of MEPR and MNR teams. Text: Happy National Public Service Week!
    1.5K

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