Celebrating the relationship between LWF and the Lake Winnipeg Indigenous Collective.

Explore staff reflections on readings from our Decolonizing Reading Club.

Phosphorus data for the Central Assiniboine Watershed District were generated by the Lake Winnipeg Community-Based Monitoring Network (LWCBMN), a long-term program designed to identify localized phosphorus hotspots where action is required to improve Lake Winnipeg water quality.

Lake Winnipeg is a very special place for us and for many other families. We’re concerned by the changes over the years that jeopardize the health of the lake. We are LWF supporters because we have faith in the future and we want to be part of the solution.

LWF cannot be a credible advocate for solutions without evidence-based knowledge of the problems.

When communities, decision-makers and scientists have the information they need, they can make evidence-based decisions to protect our freshwaters.

Lake Winnipeg is a huge lake, its watershed is massive, and the phosphorus comes from a multitude of sources. One person cannot solve this alone. Instead of feeling overwhelmed by the problem, I am contributing to a solution.

Our professional staff bring the specialized skills and knowledge needed to advance our mission.

Phosphorus data for the Assiniboine West Watershed District were generated by the Lake Winnipeg Community-Based Monitoring Network (LWCBMN), a long-term program designed to identify localized phosphorus hotspots where action is required to improve Lake Winnipeg water quality.

Our five-year plan charts an ambitious path forward for evidence-based advocacy.