A Canadian conservation club with just four members plans to give nearly 100 forested acres on Thorah Island to a university; the property, valued around C$400,000, is used for isolated honeybee breeding research
- A Canadian conservation club with only four elderly members is preparing to transfer nearly 100 acres of forested land on Thorah Island to the University of Guelph, preserving a site that has supported honeybee breeding research for more than three decades.
- According to a report by GuelphToday published on October 22, the undeveloped property on Lake Simcoe is valued at approximately C$400,000 and is expected to change hands within 60 to 90 days.
- The Beaverton District Conservation Club (BDCC), which owns the property, wants the land to remain dedicated to conservation and research rather than
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- A Canadian conservation club with only four elderly members is preparing to transfer nearly 100 acres of forested land on Thorah Island to the University of Guelph, preserving a site that has supported honeybee breeding research for more than three decades.
- According to a report by GuelphToday published on October 22, the undeveloped property on Lake Simcoe is valued at approximately C$400,000 and is expected to change hands within 60 to 90 days.
- The Beaverton District Conservation Club (BDCC), which owns the property, wants the land to remain dedicated to conservation and research rather than
Sources: Times of India