Ex-seeding expectations
More than 30,000 native seeds are being planted this spring to help rehabilitate local green spaces through Return the Landscape.

More than 30,000 native seeds are being planted this spring to help rehabilitate local green spaces through Return the Landscape.
Here, habitat specialist Larry Cornelis, left, and co-ordinator Shawn McKnight inspect germinating milkweed seed in the front window of 100 Christina Street North, Sarnia’s soon-to-open social enterprise centre.
Seeds of 100 native species are also be planted in greenhouses at Alexander Mackenzie and St. Clair secondary schools.
Glenn Ogilvie
More to read
Sarnia police board votes to disclose competing bids on major capital projects
The election is over. What happens to Sarnia’s police board now?
For Pattie Urry, hosting students turns spare rooms into lasting connections Thanks to Mike Bradley for 38 years of service
Brights Grove library campaign adds securities donations as pledges pass $880,000

