Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Manitoba Canary Breeder
Nancy Allan - nancyaileen@live.com
Alberta Gouldian Finch Breeder
(Edmonton)
https://www.MelissasGouldians.ca
English Budgies
Tracy Bell - toys@birdyboredombusters.com
Prairie Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre
(204) 510-1855
Wildlife Haven Rehabilitation Centre
1028 Arnould Rd, Ile des Chênes, MB
(204) 878-3740
The Preferred Perch
4-1604 St. Mary's Rd. Winnipeg, MB
(204) 257-3724
https://www.thepreferredperch.ca
Wild Birds Unlimited
11 Reenders Dr, Winnipeg, MB
(204) 667-2161
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our dear friend Dennis Swayze. Please see his obituary here to share your condolences with the family: https://passages.winnipegfreepress.com/passage-details/id-321736/SWAYZE_DENNIS.
The family is keeping his website active for a time so those who wish to view his work as a nature photographer and remember him can do so. Dennis was not only a talented artist but also had a passion for birds, often supporting local initiatives like the bird rehabilitation centre and advocating for bird welfare was the Falcon Cams.
Check out our favorite nature photographer: Dennis Swayze, RIP. Website: http://www.pbase.com/photosbydennis
Manitoba Canary & Finch Club
Celebrating 35 Years!
Est 1991 – This club meets monthly at the Fort Rouge Leisure Centre, uniting bird breeders and enthusiasts alike. For more information, you can find them on Facebook or check out http://www.manitobacanaryfinchclub.com/.
Dr. Andrew Davidson
Dr. Toni Moritz
Whyte Ridge Veterinary Hospital
151 Scurfield Blvd, Winnipeg, MB R3Y 1L6
(204) 487-6090
Find it in this Facebook Group:
Hummingbird Migration Map 2026
https://www.hummingbirdcentral.com/hummingbird-migration-spring-2026-map.htm
Since 1981, the Peregrine Falcon Recovery Project (Manitoba) has been working to to re-establish a self-sustaining population of wild peregrine falcons in the province of Manitoba.
Purple Martins are songbirds native to North and South America. Purple Martins rely almost exclusively on human-provided housing east of the Rocky Mountains. They are dependent on us for their survival.
The northern spotted owl is one of Canada's most endangered species. Today less than six wild individuals remain in British Columbia due to the loss and fragmentation of old-growth forests where spotted owls live, and competition from the non-native barred owl. There are approximately 300,000 hectares of protected habitat designated by the Government of B.C. to help recover the species.
Restoring the population of northern spotted owls across their range in B.C. through conservation breeding and release.
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Saturday: Emails/Texts Welcome
Sunday: Emails/Texts Welcome
Closed on Stat Holiday