North Frontenac is in the heart of Eastern Ontario's cottage country. Cottages and campsites dot the shores of the Township's many clean lakes. Located entirely on the Canadian Shield, the landscape can often be rough and unpredictable, but at the same time provides scenic vistas. Residents, both permanent and seasonal, enjoy a wide variety of outdoor activities. The Township is bordered by
Greater Madawaska to the north,
Addington Highlands to the west,
Central Frontenac to the south and
Lanark Highlands to the east.
Communities The township includes the communities of Ardoch, Beatty, Beech Corners, Canonto, Coxvale, Donaldson, Fernleigh, Harlowe, Mississippi Station, Myers Cave,
Ompah,
Plevna, Robertsville, Snow Road Station and Wilbur.
Lakes Lakes of notable size within the Township's borders are:
Fauna With the Township consisting of a significant portion of
Crown land administered by the
Ontario Ministry of Northern Development, Mines, Natural Resources and Forestry, North Frontenac is home to many of Ontario's endangered and threatened animals such as; Endangered: •
American eel •
American ginseng •
Butternut tree •
Eastern small-footed myotis •
Golden eagle •
Lake sturgeon •
Mountain Lion •
Northern myotis •
Tricoloured bat Threatened: •
Bank swallow •
Barn swallow •
Blanding's turtle •
Cerulean warbler •
Least bittern •
Whip-poor-will •
Bobolink In the many lakes, rivers and streams you can find: •
Black crappie •
Bluegill •
Brook trout •
Bowfin •
Burbot •
Common carp •
Lake sturgeon •
Lake trout •
Largemouth bass •
Longnose gar •
Muskellunge •
Northern pike •
Pumpkinseed •
Rainbow trout •
Rock bass •
Smallmouth bass •
Walleye •
White crappie •
Yellow perch == Demographics ==