All Posts

Held in the early spring, when local frogs are most active, the Frog Hop gives participants the opportunity to walk the trails and wetlands of Cedar Bay while listening for and identifying the different frog species found in the Sioux Lookout area. Common species include the Spring Peeper, Boreal Chorus Frog, and Wood Frog, each with their own distinct calls and behaviour. Guided by knowledgeable volunteers, the event encourages participants to slow down, listen closely, and

Each year, the Lakeshore Committee proudly organizes the Children’s Water Festival, a much-anticipated field trip for Grade 5 students from across the Sioux Lookout area including Lac Seul First Nation schools. Held at Cedar Bay, this hands-on learning experience brings together students, educators, Elders, and community partners for a day dedicated to celebrating and understanding the importance of water. The festival is a true community effort. With the support of dedicated

Cozy Cabin is a winter favourite at Cedar Bay, open every Saturday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. between January and March. Organized by the Lakeshore Committee of the Friends of Cedar Bay and operated by dedicated volunteers, the cabin offers a warm and welcoming place for hikers, skiers, snowshoers, fat-bikers, and walkers to take a break and enjoy the outdoors. Visitors are invited to warm up by the fire, enjoy hot drinks, and take part in a relaxed, community-focused atmosphere

The first annual Sioux Lookout International Tree Hugging Championship, held at Cedar Bay on August 9, 2025, was an unforgettable event...

This summer, Cedar Bay hosted a Horse Day Camp that became the highlight of the season for many enthusiastic campers. With dedicated...

The Easter Egg Hunt is a family-friendly spring event at Cedar Bay, organized by volunteers with the support of Friends of Cedar Bay and the Sioux Lookout Library. Community members are invited to celebrate the season outdoors by exploring the Lakeshore in search of hidden eggs found on top of the snow (usually!) at Cedar Bay. The event provides a fun and engaging experience for children and families, encouraging outdoor play, exploration, and community connection while welco

Boo at the Bay is a fun and family-friendly fall event organized by Community members and Friends of Cedar Bay. Held in the lead-up to Halloween, the event features a drive-through “trick or treat” and later in the evening a themed walk along the Lakeshore trails, where participants can enjoy light scares, creative displays, and a touch of seasonal excitement. Designed to be enjoyable for all ages, it’s a chance to explore the outdoors while celebrating the spirit of the seas

Moonlit Cozy Cabin is a winter evening event organized by the Lakeshore Committee, inviting community members to experience Cedar Bay after dark. Participants ski the Nordic Nomad trails under the night sky, enjoying the quiet beauty of the Lakeshore by moonlight. Guided or self-led, the experience offers a peaceful way to connect with the land during the winter season. Back at the cabin, guests can warm up by the fire with hot drinks and simple treats, creating a cozy and we

The Mushroom Walk is a spring or fall activity organized by the Lakeshore Committee, inviting community members to explore Cedar Bay during peak mushroom season. Guided by our resident volunteer mycologist, participants walk the trails learning to observe and identify a variety of local mushrooms while gaining a deeper understanding of their role in the forest ecosystem. Often paired with the fall Cozy Cabin Open House, the experience continues back at the cabin, where parti

The Wildflower Walk is a seasonal favourite organized by the Lakeshore Committee, inviting community members to explore Cedar Bay in bloom. Held in the late spring, this guided walk highlights the diverse wildflowers and plant life found along the Lakeshore trails. Led by knowledgeable volunteers and community partners, participants learn to identify native species while gaining a deeper appreciation for their role in the local ecosystem and their cultural significance. To ro

Each year in early spring, Cedar Bay hosts an Owl Prowl. Late one evening, participants gather at the Stables parking lot dressed in warm clothes and rubber boots, ready for a quiet muddy walk in the dark. Led by a volunteer birder, the group walks quietly toward the shores of Cedar Bay. We listen for the calls of owls that live in our area, including barred owls, boreal owls, and great grey owls. Sometimes we even try to coax them to call back by playing owl calls on a porta