| Week 09 |
| Monday. 23 February, 2026 | |
| 5:00 pm |
Cocagne Community Garden MeetingBy Pays de Cocagne Sustainable Development GroupThe Pays de Cocagne Sustainable Development Group (GDDPC) invites the tenants of the Cocagne Community Garden, as well as anyone interested, for a meeting at Center 50, from 5pm to 7pm, on February 23rd, and in case of a storm; on February 25th. We will discuss the 2025 season, and our future projects in the garden. This will be followed by a potluck dinner and a workshop. More information to come! |
| Tuesday. 24 February, 2026 | |
| 12:00 am |
Provincial Gathering on Right to Play, Physical Activity & Active TransportationBy Government of New BrunswickThank you for your interest in the two-day provincial gathering taking place on February 24–25, 2026, in Grand Falls, New Brunswick at the Centre E.& P. Sénéchal Center. |
| 10:00 am |
How to Engage Community Members in Adaptation and ResilienceOnline ![]() By CLIMAtlantic When: February 24th, 2026, from 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM Atlantic Where: Online, via Zoom Language: English, with live interpretation to French In this interactive session with Krystal Pyke, the ClimateSense Program Manager with the Canadian Centre for Climate Change and Adaptation, participants will explore ways to talk about risks such as flooding (which can be expensive to address) while also addressing some challenges associated with engaging with and communicating to their residents in a way that is effective. |
| 7:00 pm |
Getting Yourself Outdoor Learning Certified!Online By Outdoor Learning School & StoreFree 1 Hour Virtual Workshop! Tues, Feb 24 at 4pm Pacific / 7pm Eastern Time Across research in Outdoor Learning, barriers to outdoor learning for educators have been shown to include; a lack of confidence in their own expertise, poor classroom management skills adapted for outdoor settings, insufficient training in outdoor pedagogy, and difficulties in assessing learning that occurs outside the classroom. Join expert educators from Take Me Outside and the Outdoor Learning School & Store to learn how to integrate the outdoors into your teaching practice using effective strategies and resources through this interactive online course for K-12 educators. |
| Wednesday. 25 February, 2026 | |
| 7:30 pm |
Where do we go next? A Climate Conversation with Steven GuilbeaultOnline By Seniors For ClimateJoin Seniors for Climate for our first webinar of 2026, a timely conversation about how we move forward at this critical moment for climate action. |
| Thursday. 26 February, 2026 | |
| 1:00 pm |
Rock Solid: A scientific review of geological disposal of radioactive wasteOnline By Know Nuclear WasteThe 2025 update of Rock Solid examines the current state of scientific evidence regarding the geological disposal of spent nuclear fuel and other high-level and long-lived radioactive wastes in a deep geological repository (DGR) around 500m underground. Analysis of the existing scientific evidence shows there are many difficulties with the claim that there is a consensus in favour of deep geological disposal. Presentation followed by conversation with author Dr. Helen Wallace. NOTE THAT THIS SESSION BEGINS AT 12 NOON EASTERN (other sessions begin at 7 pm EST) due to author's location in the United Kingdom. |
| 2:00 pm |
HR Compliance and the Law: Protecting Your Nonprofit from Costly Risks in 2026Online By HR CoveredOn February 26, join us for a free webinar that breaks down HR compliance and legal essentials to help protect your nonprofit from costly risks in 2026. 2026 is bringing a new wave of compliance expectations — and nonprofits are under the microscope. Employment laws are evolving, and one oversight in your policies, contracts, or disciplinary practices could expose your organization to fines, legal claims, or reputational damage. |
| 3:00 pm |
The Plastics Lifecycle: Implications for climate changeOnline By Collaborative for Heath EnvironmentPlastics are often treated as a waste problem, but they are fundamentally a health and climate problem. Derived from fossil fuels, plastics contribute to greenhouse gas emissions at every stage of their lifecycle, from extraction and production to use, disposal, and degradation. The Arctic is uniquely positioned as both a source of petrochemical extraction and an atmospheric sink where plastics and microplastics accumulate, carried by global air and ocean currents. These impacts threaten fragile ecosystems, food systems, and the health of Indigenous and Arctic communities. This CHE Alaska webinar will explore the deep interconnections between plastics, health, and climate change, with a specific focus on the Arctic. Dr. Leonardo Transande and Rosemary Ahtuangaruak will examine the full lifecycle of plastics, the role of fossil fuel expansion in plastic production, and why the Arctic is on the frontlines of this crisis, incorporating a Just Transition perspective, focusing on what it will take to move away from plastic dependence while protecting workers, communities, and Indigenous rights, and building healthier, more sustainable systems for the future. |

