September Lecture: Aquatic Ecosystem Changes – Impact of the Don Mouth Naturalization Project

Join us on Sunday, September 7th at 2:30 PM via Zoom for our September Lecture. Zoom details below.

Speaker: Brynn Coey (she/her)

Brynn Coey joined TRCA’s Aquatic Monitoring and Management team in 2017 after earning a degree in Geography from Wilfrid Laurier University. From 2017 to 2021, she was deeply involved in TRCA’s aquatic field monitoring, collecting essential biological data for the Don Mouth Naturalization Project (DMNP), as well as many other projects along the Toronto waterfront. Today, Brynn leads TRCA's aquatic monitoring efforts for the DMNP and numerous other waterfront-related initiatives. Her work focuses on ensuring thorough environmental monitoring, data analysis, and supporting restoration efforts to improve aquatic ecosystems.

Monitoring Change: The Impact of the Don Mouth Naturalization Project on Aquatic Communities
For years, TRCA has been monitoring the aquatic community within the Lower Don River, gathering valuable data on the health of local fish populations. As the Don Mouth Naturalization Project (DMNP) nears completion, these ongoing monitoring efforts are critical in understanding the project’s impact on the area. This presentation will provide an overview of the project, focusing on TRCA’s long-term monitoring of the fish community and sharing preliminary results that highlight the early changes within the ecosystem. Join us to learn about the findings from these efforts and how they are informing the continued restoration and management of the Toronto waterfront.

Join Zoom Meeting

https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85167560879?pwd=ism3aHBeaSKbEEFxdwj0i3Mgl7shbv.1

Meeting ID: 851 6756 0879

Passcode: 749742

Dial by your location

• +1 647 374 4685 Canada

• +1 647 558 0588 Canada

Meeting ID: 851 6756 0879

Passcode: 749742

You may also like the following events from Toronto Field Naturalists:

• This Saturday, 6th September, 10:00 am, Public walk – Subway Series: Trees of Rosedale and Yorkville in Toronto