
Current MP Rink Conditions
Rink Open
Have you registered yet?
Try these quick links!
Manor Park Playschool 2011-2012
(Preschool and Kindergarten)
Manor Park After School Program
2011-2012 (JK-Gr.6)
Fall 2011 & Winter 2012 Sports
Registration
Form
Zumba Registration Form
Totally Toned Registration Form
Babysitting Workshop Form
P.D. Day Art Class
Adventures in Art
Watercolour Registration Form
Mark theses upcoming
dates
on your calendar!
Jan 30- Multi Sports Session 3
Feb 4- Skating Party
Feb 17- P.D. Day Art
Feb 21- MPCA Board Meeting
April 21- Babysitting Workshop
The Manor Park Community Council (MPCC) strives to give people with disabilities the same opportunities to access and benefit from our services as others, and to provide services while respecting their dignity and independence.
For our policies or to tell us how we are doing contact the MPCC:
613-741-4776
mpcc@manorpark.ca
100 Braemar Street, Ottawa
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You are Here: Home > Our Neighbourhood > Natural Encounters
Natural Encounters
 
Birds
Butterflies
Fall Wildlife
Habitat and Species
Hummingbirds
Sightings
Trees
This section of the website is managed by Mr. David Collyer, a resident of Manor Park and a long-time wildlife aficionado. He is always on the lookout for sightings of wildlife in Manor Park but he can't be everywhere at once. If you see interesting species of wildlife, he would like to hear from you. You may reach him at wildlife@manorpark.ca.
This area of the website has been set up to provide interest and an understanding of what variations of Wildlife are found within the boundaries of Manor Park.
It is my hope that this brief and informative section will provide readers of what may be observed within our boundaries, including birdlife, animals, insects and amphibians. We have a mixture of habitats in our neighborhood, which provide home, food and shelter from climatic conditions as well as from enemies that co-exist within these habitats.
With your help, we can provide our readers with some interesting and hopefully amusing tales during our seasons. I encourage you to report any bird or wildlife sightings within the confines of your property or surrounding neighborhood. You may contact me at the email address on this site.
If you are unable to identify a particular bird and would like my assistance, please respond as quickly as possible to me in the hope we can identify it in the future.
Rare species can be fairly common in the city, especially during spring migration in May. I also maintain my own website on which I have 50 photographs of birds and other animals that I have taken over the past several years.
I have several hundred other such photos on file as well. Please feel free to contact me through the addresses provided here.
Mr. David Collyer
wildlife@manorpark.ca
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