Lake Ontario Waterkeeper

In Summer of 2001 LOW triggered a $250 Million Federal Government remediation plan at Port Granby near Port Hope, Ontario. The dump, was established by Eldorado Mining and Refining Limited (and now managed by Cameco Corp.).[5] In 2005 LOW campaigned the City of Kingston, Ontario to disclose timely data about repeated sewage discharges into Lake Ontario.[6] In 2006 LOW produced "Heart of A Lake" concert tour to several cities in Ontario, Canada blending activism with art.[7] Starting in 2006 LOW started a campaign opposing the burning of tires by Lafarge operations in Bath, Ontario.[8] In 2007 LOW compelled the City of Toronto to disclose specific reasons why beaches are closed, and used the legal system to force the City to take responsibility.[2] Citing a "little-known provincial environmental guideline called F-5 that says municipalities must ensure that beaches are clean enough for swimming 95 per cent of the time." This builds on a 2006 LOW report "Investigating Municipal Beaches: Lessons from Bluffer's Park" which cited some beaches were closed to swimming 42 per cent of the time.[9]

In 2009, the organization launched Swim Drink Fish Music, an online music club which features rare and exclusive tracks by Canadian musicians.

• The Tragically Hip and particularly their frontman Gord Downie[10]
• Edward Burtynsky, photographer [11][12]
• Sarah Harmer, folk musician[10][13]
• David Suzuki, Canadian environmentalist and broadcaster.[10]
• Bruce Cockburn, musician[10]
• Chris Brown, musician[13]
• Law Foundation of Ontario[14][15]

• Great Lakes Areas of Concern

• Lake Ontario Waterkeeper website
• List of all local Canadian Waterkeeper organizations