Tracks, scat and skulls

Lower Villa Dr., Hampton

Join the Hampton Nature Club to hike to McManus Lake in Hampton, as we learn some techniques for finding out what animals have crossed our path and are found right nearby.

We are pleased to have Samantha Brewster joining us for this walk.

Samantha is an Education Specialist for Ducks Unlimited, and has specialized in outdoor nature education for 20 years.
We invite people to park at the bottom of Villa Rd. and meet where the dirt road begins. Be prepared for some muddy conditions.

Building Resilience on Maritime Farms (Postponed)

THIS EVENT HAS BEEN POSTPONED

A free follow up workshop by the Climate Change Adaptation Collaborative to its November 2021 conference (click here to see recording)  

Learn about the Environmental Farm Plan and how it can help the agricultural community adapt to climate change.
 
The Environmental Farm Plan (EFP) is designed to help farmers create a practical plan that encompasses environmental sustainability while also meeting the farmers economic and social needs. Addressing climate change is being incorporated within the plan. A national program, the EFP is delivered by NGOs across the country.  In New Brunswick, the Agricultural Alliance of NB helps deliver the program and members of both the Agricultural Alliance of NB and The National Farmers Union of NB have to join the program.
 
This workshop aims to:

• provide a beginner guide to the EFP process: learn what it is, and how one gets implemented

• create opportunity to ask more nuanced and/or technical questions about the EFP 

• bring farmers together with ENGOs to see where partnerships can be formed around the Environmental Farm Plan.  

Webinar: Animal Track & Sign in New Brunswick Protected Natural Areas

Online

Join Rae Sharp to learn about New Brunswick's Protected Natural Areas and the wildlife within it!

This hour-long webinar will go over what is a Protected Natural Area, which animals are found within them, and how you can spot their presence. Register to discover the animals' life history, tracks and signs, and where you can find them in the province.

Wabanaki Plant Gathering in Acadia National Park: Mobilizing Indigenous Knowledge

Online

“Understanding and Using Organic Systems in Backyard Gardening” with Kim Osepchook of Axil Gardens

Kim Osepchook has a market garden that uses an organic method without pesticides and supplies a number of local restaurants with vegetables and herbs. Committed to helping others learn how to grow food, Kim will share her experiences and knowledge of organic gardening including associated environmental and ecological benefits.