Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group

Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group

📍 10039 Wedd Road, Port Franks, Ontario, Canada, N0M 1T0

Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group is a volunteer-led conservation organization in Sarnia-Lambton focused on controlling invasive Phragmites australis and restoring coastal wetlands and beaches. The group coordinates large-scale volunteer removals and partnered restoration across more than 120 hectares, including the 59-hectare Wood Drive coastal wetland project. Working with government agencies, conservation authorities, academic partners and local organizations, LSPCG protects critical habitat for species at risk and maintains long-term wetland health.

🕰️ Organization Hours:

Thursday 9:00am - 5:00pm
Dec 25: Closed for Christmas Day

Last updated on Feb 8th, 2026

Recent Activity

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Phragmites information announcement

Tom Green shared a Phragmites information announcement through the Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group on 2026-09-13. This brief local update is a good starting point for residents seeking community guidance on Phragmites management or next steps.

General Content
🌿

Drone-assisted habitat restoration in KSPFN and Port Franks

Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group is conducting drone assisted habitat restoration this week in KSPFN and Port Franks, focusing on precise work in difficult terrain so wildlife can return. The effort pairs drone accuracy with on the ground conservation to restore sensitive habitat areas.

Outdoor Activities
🐟

Goldfish in inland lakes and rivers

The Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group posted a direct note about goldfish in inland lakes and rivers on 2026-09-01, urging readers to learn and act with the line When you know better you do better. This concise alert signals local concern and points you toward the group for more information.

General Content
🐢

Port Franks habitat restoration update

The Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group reports progress in Port Franks habitat restoration, including attendance at the release of a clutch of snapper hatchlings. The update thanks Hope Brock of the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority and notes that seven of Ontario's eight turtle species are present in Port Franks, underscoring the importance of protecting their wetland habitat.

Charity Mission Updates
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Acknowledgement of KSPFN progress

The Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group acknowledged that KSPFN is making great strides in a short community update published on 2026-07-16. The announcement is a friendly recognition of local progress and encourages community awareness and sharing.

General Content
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Seven-year mark of Phragmites control effort at L Lake

Volunteers began the Phragmites control effort at L Lake in Port Franks seven years ago, guided by Dr. Janice Gilbert and her Invasive Phragmites Control Centre and supported by the Municipality of Lambton Shores and Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority. This milestone note honors community action and the steady progress in managing invasive Phragmites in the wetland.

History
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Volunteer opportunity: assistance needed for wetlands near sandy areas

The Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group is sharing a volunteer opportunity from the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority for residents near wetlands in sandy areas. This is a community focused chance to help care for vulnerable shoreline habitats and learn local stewardship practices.

General Content
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Phragmites restoration update

On April 10, provincial water and environment representatives visited Port Franks to review the Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group restoration efforts, facilitated by the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority. The update underscores collaborative partnerships, strong volunteer contributions, and in-kind contractor support, while noting the area is currently in excellent state and will need continued maintenance.

Charity Mission Updates
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Wood Drive coastal wetland project update

The Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group reports that the Wood Drive coastal wetland, a roughly 59 hectare complex on the Lake Huron shoreline with Provincially Significant and Globally Rare designations, is entering its final stages after many years of work. Committee Chair Nancy Vidler presented this update to the Huron County Phragmites Management Area Working Group on March 31, 2026; more information is available at lspcg.com.

General Content
🎥

Shared Facebook video

A Facebook video was shared by the Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group on 2026-03-26. Follow the provided Facebook URL to watch the post, read captions, and see comments for any additional context or updates.

General Content
👍

Website usability praise

On 2026-03-04 the Lambton Shores Phragmites Community Group posted a short, positive note praising the website as easy to navigate and well executed from concept to launch. The comment highlights a user friendly design that should reassure new visitors, though no contact or pricing details were provided.

General Content
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