Nature is a dominant source of inspiration throughout the world. Wildflowers are featured in countless famous pieces of art such as the botanical illustrations in Canadian Wild Flowers by Agnes Fitzgibbons in 1869, Canadian Wildflowers by Tom Thomson in 1915, 1860s, and stunning pieces by Metis artist Christi Belcourt.
Local projects in support of our declining native pollinators also inspire the work of artists Jacqui Oakley and Charmaine Lurch.
Artist Shandelle McCurdie recently donated five stunning designs to spark your creativity and inspire your discovery of our native pollinators! Click on the image below to see them all…
Some of our local artists have already been inspired!
For more than 15,000 years the First Nations walked upon, and cared for, the lands we now call home: Anishinaabek, Haudenosaunee, Ojibwe, and many others who cared for their families and communities, the way we now seek to care for ours.
The Town of Collingwood acknowledges the Lake Simcoe-Nottawasaga Treaty of 1818 and respects all of the Nation-to-Nation agreements that have formed relationships with the original inhabitants of Turtle Island; the reality of our shared history; the current contributions of Indigenous people within our community and seeks to continue empowering expressions of pride amongst all of the diverse stakeholders in this area.
We seek to do better, to continue to recognize, learn, and grow, in friendship and community, Nation-to-Nation.
Creative Resources
Resources to spark your creativity!
Nature is a dominant source of inspiration throughout the world. Wildflowers are featured in countless famous pieces of art such as the botanical illustrations in Canadian Wild Flowers by Agnes Fitzgibbons in 1869, Canadian Wildflowers by Tom Thomson in 1915, 1860s, and stunning pieces by Metis artist Christi Belcourt.
Local projects in support of our declining native pollinators also inspire the work of artists Jacqui Oakley and Charmaine Lurch.
Artist Shandelle McCurdie recently donated five stunning designs to spark your creativity and inspire your discovery of our native pollinators! Click on the image below to see them all…
Some of our local artists have already been inspired!
Find Us
Join our Facebook group
Follow us on Instagram
Find us on Twitter
E-mail us!
Search
About This Site
This site is dedicated to sharing resources and promoting habitat stewardship in support of our native pollinators and plants.
(Photography by eARTh Revival)
For more than 15,000 years the First Nations walked upon, and cared for, the lands we now call home: Anishinaabek, Haudenosaunee, Ojibwe, and many others who cared for their families and communities, the way we now seek to care for ours.
The Town of Collingwood acknowledges the Lake Simcoe-Nottawasaga Treaty of 1818 and respects all of the Nation-to-Nation agreements that have formed relationships with the original inhabitants of Turtle Island; the reality of our shared history; the current contributions of Indigenous people within our community and seeks to continue empowering expressions of pride amongst all of the diverse stakeholders in this area.
We seek to do better, to continue to recognize, learn, and grow, in friendship and community, Nation-to-Nation.