There are two theories with regard to the formation of Point Pelee.

Firstly, it is thought that Point Pelee has formed from depositional processes.

This movement was successful as the creation of parks solely for preservation purposes, like the bird sanctuary in Point Pelee, began developing.

In consideration of this service, they were promised land at Point Pelee.

It has been called the Point Pelee of the Upper Peninsula, and is an important bird area.

Most often, humans come to the marsh to dump trash and disrupt the ecosystem (another reference to Point Pelee).

The largest archaeological site found at Point Pelee is thought to have been occupied between AD 700 and 900.

Subsequently, they were forced off their land, and Point Pelee remains unceded indigenous land.

Point Pelee was made a national park in 1918 at the urging of birdwatchers and hunters.

The movement of sediments altered the coastline, resulting in the present day shape of Point Pelee.