Nature and science
Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site
Kejimkujik is a rare refuge for old-growth forests and the species that depend upon them; at the core of the second-largest biosphere reserve in Canada; the keeper of stories and memories of the Mi’kmaq who have traveled and lived in the area for thousands of years; and a rock-girded seashore of world-renowned beauty.
Collaborative stewardship with Mi'kmaw Earth Keepers of Nova Scotia
Parks Canada works closely with both Confederacy of Mi'kmaw Nations and Wasoqopa'q First Nation Earth Keepers on a range of initiatives.
Kespukwitk Conservation Corridor: An ArcGIS StoryMap
Explore ecological and cultural values and connectivity in Southwest Nova Scotia.
Conservation and restoration
Conservation, restoration, ecological integrity, forest, coastal estuary, freshwater, protecting species.
Species at risk
Learn about some of the species at risk found in Kejimkujik National Park and Kejimkujik National Park Seaside.
Animals
Discover the birds, reptiles, amphibians and fish that live within Kejimkujik.
Plants
Learn about Kejimkujik’s unique and diverse wildflowers and trees.
Environment
Explore freshwater, forest, and coastal ecosystems of wetlands, barrens, bogs, islands, capes, coves and lagoons.
Kejimkujik National Park Seaside
Conservation and restoration, environment, and animals.
Monarch butterflies
Monarch butterflies are a large, showy species of butterfly.
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