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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In the News

Hamilton Spectator ➚

Sharing the stories of McMaster’s many trees

McMaster Forest, Nature Stories

August 9, 2019

Hamilton Spectator ➚

Roam, chew, charm, repeat: Goats chew out invasive species in McMaster Forest

McMaster Forest

October 13, 2018

MAC the Magazine ➚

McMaster’s Secret Garden

McMaster Forest

September 13, 2018

Daily News ➚

The art of science

McMaster Forest

March 14, 2018

The Wood Duck ➚

The Birds of McMaster Forest

McMaster Forest

December 4, 2017

Daily News ➚

McMaster Forest rises from the ashes of neglected former potato farm

McMaster Forest

April 22, 2016

Daily News ➚

Goats may be best weapon against invasive species

McMaster Forest

December 3, 2015

The Wood Duck ➚

Lower Lions Club Road Birding

McMaster Forest

September 1, 2015

The Silhouette ➚

McMaster looking to create conservation corridor after generous grants

McMaster Forest

November 20, 2013

Daily News ➚

The buckthorn stops here: Biologists restore, open sensitive property with new grant

McMaster Forest

November 15, 2013

Daily News ➚

Seeing the world through another’s eyes

McMaster Forest

November 11, 2013

Weston Foundation ➚

Biologists restore, catalogue and open access to sensitive property with Weston Foundation grant

McMaster Forest

November 11, 2013