Member & Associate EventsiCAL Subscribe

By Climatlantic

Language: English, with live interpretation to French

In the first part of this series, you’ll hear from Melanie Langille, President of New Brunswick’s NB Lung, about how climate change influences respiratory health, and what you can do to protect yourself.

By Nature Trust of New Brunswick

Location: Hyla Park Nature Preserve, Ferris Street Forest and Wetland Nature Preserve, and Seymour Woodlands Nature Preserve

Parking/Meeting Area: We will start the morning at Hyla Park Nature Preserve, located at 150 Greenwood Drive Fredericton, E3A 3T6

Time:  9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Description:

Throughout the day, we will all travel as a convoy to visit our Ferris Street Forest and Wetland, Hyla Park, and Seymour Woodlands Nature Preserves, breaking around noon for a lunch/snack at The Landing Café in Marysville.

All are welcome—whether you’re an experienced birder or just looking to learn and enjoy a day outside!

By NATURE MONCTON

We will begin this meeting with a brief AGM; afterward, we are asking our members to take the stage and share their most important outdoor experiences. Have you had an interesting encounter with nature in the past year? Have you taken some good photos of birds, insects, animals or anything else in the various habitats of New Brunswick? The December Nature Moncton meeting belongs to members like you who would like to share their photos and stories in short 10 to 15-minute presentations.

By Tree Canada

Overview

The Canadian Urban Forest Network, with the support of Tree Canada is thrilled to present its virtual event!

This workshop is exclusively for professionals living or working in the Atlantic region.

3 CEU's will be available for completion of the workshop.

By Nature Moncton

• Film: My Garden of a Thousand Bees
• Thursday, January 8, 2026 at 7 PM
• By Zoom
• Leaders: Barbara Smith & Christine Lever

You are invited to a movie night on January 8, 2026, beginning at 7 PM. This event will be by Zoom only.

By Climatlantic

Language: English, with live interpretation to French

Opening with a brief grounding session for the second episode of this series, Wil Brunner of Nova Scotia’s Soft Pine Wellness will discuss ways to safeguard your mental health within the unique context of climate change, and how to reconnect with nature.

Join EOS Eco-Energy for a discussion and community risk mapping activity around extreme weather events and other realities brought by the changing climate. There will be door prizes and refreshments!

The experiences and concerns discussed in this session will help inform Tantramar's climate change risk assessment and adaptation planning.

By Conservation Council of New Brunswick

Date:

• January 20th - 12:00 - 13:00

Overview

This series will include three webinars exploring forests and ecologically based forestry in New Brunswick.
Join us on your lunch break with the Conservation Council of New Brunswick's Forest and Freshwater Director Marieka Chaplin as we learn more about New Brunswick's current forest management practices and how we can advocate for more sustainable forestry.

We'll hear from forest management experts who are at the frontlines of sustainable management research and answer your pressing questions concerning our forests.

The more New Brunswickers know, the better we can support our forests to become more resilient to the impacts of wildfire, flood, pests, and disease.

By Nature Moncton

Biologist Andrew Hebda, retired curator of zoology at the Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History, will present this talk on the Canadian Beaver (Castor canadensis), which is in its 51st year (March 24, 1975) as Canada’s national animal. The Beaver has been very influential in Canada’s national development, especially in the early fur trade of the 1600s. Andrew will cover all three species of the Canadian Beaver, including their prehistory, history, natural history, and lots more. He will examine our intimate and natural relationship with this member of the Rodentia, and where the European Beaver fits in. As in any presentation Andrew Hebda gives, this promises to be a fascinating look at our national animal.

By Climatlantic

Where: Online, via Zoom
Language: English

In these sessions, you and a small group of peers will learn the principles of climate risk and vulnerability assessments, adaptation, and resources to support your work.