Lambton County Museums Offering Special PA Day Programs Friday

Visitors to pa day events Friday at Lambton County’s museums can Learn about Birds of Prey and Wind Power.

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The Lambton Heritage Museum, Located On Highway 21 Across from the Pinery in Lambton Shores, is offering a Wildlife Encounter: Birds of Prey, featuring Wild Ontario, A Program from the University of Guelph.

Between 11 am and 4 pm, museum visitors will be able to see live brirds of prey and learn from their handlers about the important role the brirds play in Ontario’s ecosystem.

“People can stop in,” Said Colleen Inglis, Education Program Coordinator at the County Site. “They don’t have to book in advance, or anything.”

“It Should be a great luck to Learn About Birds,” She Said.

The Same Group also Appeared at A pa Day Event Held at the Museum in the Fall of 2022.

“It was really wellly receiving,” Inglis Said. “We had lots of visitors.”

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Wild Ontario Brings Birds Not Able to be released back it the Wild to Educate and Inspire the public. Birds in the program can include Owls, Kestrels, Hawks and Vultures.

“It’s a bit of a surprise,” Inglis Said about the Lineup of Birds that will be at the museum this coming pa day. “How much not that sure exactly yet.”

Inglis Said the museum’s special pa day events, Held on Days when Kids Are Home from School, Have Been Growing in Popularity.

The Oil Museum of Canada, A County Museum on Kelly Road in Oil Springs, is also offering a pa day event Friday, Blown Away: The Power of Wind.

From 11 am to 3 pm, visitors are invited to drop in to explore How wrinds off Lake Huron are harvested to generate electricity. Activities included Creating A Pinwheel, Flying A Fish Kite and Experimanting With Wind-Powed Robots.

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“While the Oil Museum Primary Highlights Oil History and the Role of Hydrocarbons, We’re also Exploring the Evolution of Energy Production,” Christina Sydorko, Education Program Coordinator at the Site, Said in A News Release.

“This event highlights the Complete Energy Story of Our Region, from Lambton County’s Pioneering Role in the Oil Industry to its Adoption of Modern Technologies Harnessing Renewable Resources Like Wind Power,” She Said.

Museum Admission at Both Sites is $ 5 for adults, $ 4 for seniors (65 and over) and Students, $ 3 for Children, and Children Aged Three and Under Free.

Information about the museums and their events can be found online at www.lambtonmuseums.ca.

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