Red-headed Woodpecker Birds Endangered - - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - - - - -

While this is a common source of chimney chirps, the notorious chimney swift is more likely to be the culprit, especially in summer.

This might be the case of this grey bird called Chimney Swift which, because of its status protected by American and Canadian laws, would be rather complex to move.

The reproduction of a false Chimney Swift, reproducing the song of the bird, will also be installed inside the chimney to attract them in the spring.

i. follow the steps set out in subsections (5) to (7) to minimize the adverse effects of the activity on chimney swift and its habitat, and

The Chimney Swift produces series of short single notes “tsip…tsip…tsip…tsip…” usually followed by twittering descending trills “t-t-rrrr…t-t-rrrr…t-t-rrrr…

ii. update the chimney swift mitigation and restoration record to include the steps referred to in subparagraph i.

We think we’ve found a place where there’s a Chimney Swift, where people are really interested in what we’re working with,” says Paré.

ii. update the barn swallow mitigation and restoration record to include the steps referred to in subparagraph i.

(6) If a person is required to create new habitat for chimney swift under paragraph 4 of subsection (5), the habitat must be created as follows:

The Chimney Swift lives in the air, but during the breeding season, it is often found near human settlements including cities and towns.

Le San’s mission is to protect, enhance and sustainably develop the agricultural, cultural and natural heritage of the Lac-Édouard Sanatorium Historic Site and protect Chimney Swift habitats.

(4) A barn swallow mitigation and restoration record referred to in subparagraph 1 iii of subsection (3) shall, when first prepared, include the following information:

(5) The following are the measures a person who proposes to carry out an activity described in subsection (2) must follow to minimize the adverse effects of the activity on barn swallow and its habitat:

Historically, chimney swifts roosted in the trunks of large, hollow trees but as these types of trees became increasingly rare the species began to rely on brick and stone chimneys.

(7) A person who proposes to carry out an activity described in subsection (2) and is required to create habitat for chimney swift under paragraph 4 of subsection (5) must do so within one of the following time frames: