McMaster University recognizes that the University and surrounding Hamilton area, including their nature spaces, are situated on traditional territories shared between the Haudenosaunee confederacy and Anishnaabe nations. These lands are protected by the Dish with One Spoon Wampum belt. The wampum uses the symbolism of a dish to represent the territory, and one spoon to represent that the people are to share the resources of the land and only take what they need.
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Nature @ McMaster

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News Listing

Nature at McMaster Adopts a Park

Nature Stories

February 9, 2024

Exploring Nature in Winter

Nature Stories, Uncategorized

January 24, 2024

Daily News  ➚

New nesting garden to help boost population of native bees

Nature Stories

October 12, 2023

Brighter World  ➚

Shell game: Uncommon wild bee thrives by nesting in old snail shells

McMaster Forest, Nature Stories

July 12, 2023

McMaster Biology Greenhouse

Benefits Of Greenspaces: Mental Health and Academic Performance

Nature Stories

May 27, 2023

Hamilton Spectator  ➚

Planting trees to make a difference

McMaster Forest, Nature Stories

April 24, 2023

Daily News  ➚

Earth Day tree planting marks new phase for McMaster Carbon Sink Forest

McMaster Forest, Nature Stories

April 11, 2023

Daily News  ➚

Parks Canada supports protecting natural lands surrounding McMaster University

McMaster Forest, Nature Stories

January 27, 2023

The Wood Duck  ➚

Autumn Recrudescence of American Woodcocks in 2021

McMaster Forest

January 1, 2023

Daily News  ➚

Students and volunteers expand McMaster Carbon Sink Forest

McMaster Forest, Nature Stories

November 7, 2022

Daily News  ➚

Student-led tree projects win sustainability award

McMaster Forest, Nature Stories

November 2, 2022

Daily News  ➚

McMaster launches campus-wide sustainability strategy

Nature Stories

April 28, 2022