Why Salmon Matter in Oceans, Rivers, and Forests—Nature Saint John February Meeting

Why Salmon Matter in Oceans, Rivers, and Forests—Nature Saint John February Meeting
Join us for our monthly club meeting on Tuesday, February 20th at 7pm at the Rockwood Park Interpretation Centre.

This month, we are thrilled to welcome three university students who are conducting research on Atlantic salmon and their ecological importance. Each student will give a brief presentation on their work, followed by a Q&A session. Refreshments will be provided.

Presentation Topics and Speakers:

•  Kate Gingles—How Do Salmon Help Shape Their Environment?

Kate studies how migrating salmon bring nutrients from the ocean to rivers, supporting ecosystems and helping conservation efforts.

•  Hannah Haynes-Macdonald—Do Salmon Fertilize Our Trees?

Hannah is investigating whether salmon fertilize forests in Eastern Canada by transferring marine nutrients to trees.

•  Josh LeBlanc—Can We Help Young Salmon Survive in the Ocean?

Josh is developing better ways to raise and release young salmon to improve their survival in the wild.

About the Speakers:
Kate, Hannah, and Josh are graduate students at the University of New Brunswick, each with a strong background in fisheries science and ecological research. Their work contributes to ongoing efforts to restore and protect Atlantic salmon populations in Eastern Canada.

We look forward to seeing you there!

Event Information

Event Date Feb-20-2025 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Location Rockwood Park Interpretation Centre
Categories Meetings
 © 2018 NBEN / RENB