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ON Nature is Ontario’s award-winning magazine for naturalists.
Published quarterly by Ontario Nature, ON Nature brings readers closer to nature by exploring Ontario’s natural areas and wildlife and providing insight into current environmental issues. ON Nature features in-depth articles by nature specialists and stunning colour photography.
ON Nature readers are members of Ontario Nature. They are committed to conservation, loyal to the magazine and responsive to advertising. Active outdoor enthusiasts, they spend their leisure time discovering, exploring and enjoying nature – birding, hiking, camping and travelling.
Ontario Nature is a respected, non-profit nature and conservation organization, founded in 1931 as a voice for the conservation of Ontario’s natural heritage. The Ontario Nature community includes more than 30,000 members and supporters and 140 community member groups.
ON Nature readers are:
- naturalists and outdoor enthusiasts
- committed to conservation
- affluent and intelligent
- purchasers of recreational equipment and environmentally-friendly products
- keen travellers
- responsive to advertising
For more information about advertising online or in ON Nature magazine please contact:
Jeff Yamaguchi
Advertising Sales Representative
Tel: (905) 796-7931 ext. 23
Fax: (905) 454-9671
jyamaguchi@promediacommunications.com
Upcoming Issue: ON NATURE Fall 2010
Biodiversity refers to the variety of all living things on the planet. We need a world that is rich in biodiversity as a precondition for sustainable development. But plants and animals are going extinct at an accelerated rate. With biodiversity as the theme for ON Nature in 2010, you will find articles on:
The Ring of Fire: Investigative journalist, Peter Gorrie, provides a thorough examination of the escalation in mining activity in the once pristine James Bay Lowlands, where mining is ongoing despite the provincial government’s declaration that this region was a candidate for protection. A globally important area and massive carbon storehouse, few other places in the world support the unique wildlife that can be found in the northern boreal.
The Battle for Bats: Wind turbines and disease threaten to decimate bat populations on both sides of the border and scientists are still uncertain how to slow or prevent the spread of white nose syndrome. Researchers even predict that little brown bats, an especially vulnerable population, may be locally extinct within 10 years. Is there still time to save this important species?
Why Wetlands?: Ontario Nature member groups, working with partner organizations, are leading the fight to save Ottawa’s sensitive wetlands and the species at risk that depend on them for habitat in the face of road expansion and development.
Ad space deadline: Friday, April 2, 2010
Ad material deadline: Friday, April 9, 2010
Call Jeffrey Yamaguchi
Advertising Sales Representative
(905) 796-7931 ext. 23
