The goal of the Thousand Islands Chapter of Save Ontario Shipwrecks is to promote the preservation of our local shipwrecks and promote low impact diving so that all may enjoy them. We make these local shipwrecks safely accessible through the placement of Coast Guard approved mooring buoys. Our local volunteers work tirelessly on improving the diving and training facilities at Centeen Park, the maintenance of site moorings and the occasional lecture to promote the SOS mission.
In 2014 SOS Thousand Islands Charter created the Centeen Memorial Dive Park, where new divers can practice their skills and master buoyancy before exploring the fragile shipwrecks. With the purchase of a $10 annual dive token, divers can enjoy Canada’s first underwater sculpture, currently home to 31 exhibits.
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‘A solemn space’: first interior shots of Franklin’s HMS Terror released “It looks like the ship, in many ways, was fully operational and then suddenly deserted. All the cabin doors…
The Lincoln Street Docks project in Welland could get even more elaborate after a major funding boost to the city was announced by the federal government on Tuesday. Canada’s Minister…
This weekend I was able to observe a land-based archaeological event. A research team led by Brock University archaeologist and maritime historian Dr. Kimberly Monk (and former SOS Toronto member)…
The Save Ontario Shipwrecks Board of Director and Chapter Chair meeting was held on February 23, 2019 at the Toronto Airport Comfort Inn. A motion was approved to declare the Manitoulin…
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Save Ontario Shipwrecks gratefully acknowledge the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport, Culture Programs Unit and our many sponsors for their support. We also gratefully acknowledge the financial support of the Ontario Trillium Foundation, an agency of the Ministry of Culture.
