Walpole Island Heritage Centre's Environmental Department is involved in many environmental issues regarding Walpole Island First Nation's well-being.

The Environmental staff is made up of a number of individuals skilled in many areas of environmental study. The Natural Heritage Program studies many nationally rare, threatened and endangered plant and wildlife species found on the Walpole Island First Nation. Along with their studies, they also pay much respect to Mother Nature as to not disrupt her ambience.

To preserve, enhance and maintain a mutual respect and to continue our beneficial dependency upon the environment we shall endeavour to co-exist with Mother Nature and protect this relationship.

We, the Anishnabeg of the Walpole Island First Nation, pledge to use these resources to the mutual benefit of all people.

We shall therefore ensure proper respect for all resources. As our elders have done, we shall maintain laws that preserve our wildlife, lands and resources.

	Environmental Audit For First Nations
	Waste Management Manual For First Nations
	Where The Waters Divide
	Protecting The Environment
	Environmental Policies, Guidelines and Information for External Project Proponents
	Circle on the Environment and Development
	Walpole Island First Nation & Jurisdiction Over Environmental Protection
	Bridge Over Troubled Waters

	Canadian Wildlife At Risk On Walpole Island
	Sacred Medicine Plants
	Hunting & Fishing Licenses
	Lake St. Clair Management Plan

	Conference on Lake St. Clair: Its Current State and Future Prospects
	Consulting and Accommodating First Nations in Canada: A Duty that Reaps Benefits