Eugenia Falls Cenotaph Naturalization Project
A Management Plan for Eugenia Falls Conservation Area has recently been approved to ensure sustainability of the property in terms of environmental protection, historical/cultural preservation and visitor amenities and experiences. The Cenotaph and associated Gingko tree are highlighted in the Plan with specific action items identified, including naturalizing the area around the Cenotaph site by planting a native garden.

A Unique Opportunity for Education, Celebration, and Remembrance
This initiative offers a unique opportunity to educate visitors, celebrate local ecology, and remember facets of the region’s heritage.
The goal of this project is to create a model wildflower garden and educational signage to demonstrate an alternative to planting non-native, sometimes invasive, species and high-maintenance lawns that often require chemical treatments.
The naturalized Cenotaph site will be a welcoming space for all to learn, celebrate, and remember.
Help us reach our goal of having the new gardens planted by Remembrance Day 2024!
Thank you for your support!
The Eugenia Falls Cenotaph Naturalization Project is a joint effort by Grey Sauble Conservation Authority, the Flesherton-Markdale Legion, Grey Highlands Climate Action Group, Ontario Flora, the Grey Highlands Peace Committee, and the community of Eugenia. This project has been supported by a $3000 grant from Community Foundation Grey Bruce (the views and opinions expressed on this website do not necessarily reflect those of Community Foundation Grey Bruce).
Donors: Inglis Falls Arboretum Alliance, Ice River Springs Water Co., Kimberley General Store, Flesherton Home Hardware, Devonleigh Homes, Rock Solid Landscapes, and The Municipality of Grey Highlands
Fundraising Progress
So far, we've raised $3,563 towards our $14,500 goal to complete this project. Every contribution brings us closer to success!