W.J.B. Greenwood Provincial Park, Provincial park in Latchford, Canada.
W.J.B. Greenwood Provincial Park is a protected natural area sitting along the southern shore of Bay Lake on the Montreal River in northeastern Ontario. The park features water access, wooded areas, and open spaces where visitors can move freely throughout the grounds.
Ontario established this park in 1985, naming it after Ben Greenwood, who led the provincial parks division during the 1950s. The region was historically central to logging operations before becoming protected land.
The land holds deep meaning for the Teme-Augama Anishnabai people, who maintained long-standing ties to this region. Visitors can observe remnants of early logging operations that shaped the landscape, including old metal fixtures embedded in the rocks.
The park is accessible by car via Highway 11 northeast of North Bay and offers year-round access to water for canoeing and fishing. Visitors should keep in mind that this is an unstaffed park, so coming prepared is wise.
The park displays geological features from the earth's distant past, including volcanic formations that are millions of years old. These scientific elements make it an interesting place for visitors curious about how the landscape was formed.
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