Delta Marsh

The marsh consists of a network of interconnected shallow bays separated from Lake Manitoba by a wooded barrier dune ridge of 300m to 600m width.However, it was originally the delta of the Assiniboine River, which flowed into Lake Manitoba from the southwest until approximately 2,500 years ago.The marsh is situated in the northern part of the Rural Municipality of Portage la Prairie.Other game, including white-tailed deer, are also hunted in and around the marsh, and beaver and other fur bearing mammals are commercially trapped.The field station closed in 2011[3] after massive flooding of Lake Manitoba caused some damage to the buildings.
ManitobaRamsar WetlandLake ManitobaPortage la Prairieriver deltaAssiniboine RiverRed RiverWinnipegRural Municipality of Portage la PrairiepasserineFirst NationsCanada geesemallard duckssnow geeseHunting of waterfowlwhite-tailed deerbeaverprecipitationAssiniboine River FloodwayUniversity of ManitobaDelta Waterfowl FoundationWetland of International ImportanceRamsar ConventionRamsarWayback MachineBaie de l'Isle-VerteBeaverhill LakeCap TourmenteChignectoColumbia WetlandsCreston ValleyDewey Soper Migratory Bird SanctuaryFraser River DeltaGrand Codroy EstuaryHay-Zama LakesLac Saint-PierreLac Saint-FrançoisLast Mountain LakeLong PointMalpeque BayMary's PointMatchedash BayMcConnell RiverMer Bleue BogMinesing SwampMusquodoboit HarbourOak Hammock MarshOld Crow FlatsPeace–Athabasca DeltaPoint PeleePolar Bear PassPolar Bear Provincial ParkQueen Maud GulfQuill LakesRasmussen LowlandsShepody BaySouthern Bight-Minas BasinSouthern James BaySt. ClairTabusintac Lagoon and River EstuaryWhooping Crane Summer Range