Attend this Zoom webinar to learn more about cyanobacteria. Presented by Dr. Meghann Bruce, Research Scientist, Canadian Rivers Institute, and field lead in New Brunswick cyanobacteria research. Register at https://bit.ly/3yMUZ20 .
Join us on October 27 from 12 to 1 PM for a Lunch and Learn session on the Environmental Trust Fund (ETF). Get an overview of ETF and a chance to ask your most pressing questions – just in time for proposal writing season!
Join us on October 28 from 12 to 1 PM for a Lunch and Learn session on the Environmental Trust Fund (ETF). Get an overview of ETF and a chance to ask your most pressing questions – just in time for proposal writing season! This session is in French.
A session in English will be held on October 27th at 12:00 PM.
Outdoors and place-based education got a big boost during the pandemic. Administrators and teachers realized that moving learning outside was a good way to avoid viral transmission. Once they were out there, they needed to adapt their approach to teaching – it had to be more real. And teachers also realized that students were more engaged and attentive. Let’s explore what educators learned from pandemic-inspired outdoors learning and look at some good practices in place-based education from across North America.
Maps are powerful communication tools. Environmental and conservation organizations often use them to visualize both natural and artificial features including property boundaries, indicators of environmental change, capital assets and hazardous areas.
Coastal Action’s Climate Change team has been working with Barry Stevens of 3D Wave Design to develop an interactive flood map for the Town of Mahone Bay, highlighting the town’s new Living Shoreline project. Join us online for a demonstration of the map and learn about its application to coastal communities.
This lunchtime webinar will explore the impacts of human development, including habitat loss and pollution, combined with climate change challenges that are negatively affecting the health of shoreline ecosystems and the ecological services flowing from them. Green Shores® is an initiative of the Stewardship Centre for British Columbia (SCBC) with the broad objective of increasing capacity to address impacts of shoreline development, including climate change, on shoreline ecology, and human well-being. Using an adaptive management approach, Green Shores builds local capacity to implement nature-based solutions by providing shoreline design standards, project certification, education and training, incentives to homeowners, and by providing support to communities through a Local Government Working Group. In this presentation, DG Blair will provide an overview of the Green Shores program, including lessons learned and recommended next steps for action in the Maritimes and across Canada.
Maps are powerful communication tools. Environmental and conservation organizations often use them to visualize both natural and artificial features including property boundaries, indicators of environmental change, capital assets and hazardous areas. 
Join the Conservation Council of New Brunswick’s webinar on Canada’s pathway to a decarbonized electricity grid, happening Dec. 1, 2021 at 1 p.m. 