Black Beach BioBlitz

Black Beach

By Atlantic Coastal Action Program (ACAP) Saint John

Event Details

On the 20th anniversary of New Brunswick's very first Marine Protected Area located right in our backyard, we want your help documenting its natural diversity. Join ACAP SJ at Black Beach for a community bioblitz of the Musquash Estuary!

A bioblitz is simple: grab your phone, explore the shorelines and species that can only be found in the MPA due to its unique ecological balance, and document every species you come across using iNaturalist. The more people looking, the more we discover together.

The Location:

The Musquash Estuary holds a special title as the largest ecologically intact estuary in the entire Bay of Fundy, and was named New Brunswick's first designated Marine Protected Area in 2006.

Getting Started with iNaturalist:

Downstream: Stories from BC's Mount Polley Mining Disaster 12 Years On - Sitansisk

Maqiyahtimok Centre

From Stanley to Fredericton, and all the way to Saint John; the proposed Sisson Mine is a threat to one third of New Brunswickers who live downstream.

Join us as Nuskmata (Jacinda Mack) shares her first-hand experience living downstream from the largest tailings dam disaster in Canadian history: Mount Polley 2014.

2026 Wəlastəkw | St. John River Summit

Douglas Hazen Centre

Forested Wetlands Workshop in Campbellton

Les Aventuriers de Charlo - Centre de développement

By Nature Trust of New Brunswick

• Morning & Afternoon Location: Les Aventuriers de Charlo, 81 Aventuriers Road, Charlo, NB, E8E 2W8 
• Date: Tuesday, October 6 
• Time (for morning session): 10:00 am – 12:30 pm 
• Time (for afternoon session): 1:00 pm – 3:30 pm 

Description: Join the Nature Trust of New Brunswick for a Forested Wetlands Workshop in Campbellton! This engaging day-long event begins in the morning with an indoor learning session at Charlo Aventuriers Outdoor Centre, followed by a field component in the afternoon. 

Glyphosate Science: Cancer, neurotoxicity & endocrine disruption

Online

By Collaborative for Health & Environment

Glyphosate and glyphosate-based herbicides are widely used in conventional agricultural systems around the world and in home and garden products in the US and other countries. Human exposure to glyphosate is widespread and poses serious health concerns, including for children’s health

Downstream: Stories from BC's Mount Polley Mining Disaster 12 Years On - Stanley

Stanley High School

Drilling Down on Cancer: Mapping Fracking’s Impact on Community Health

Online

Co-hosted by CAPE Nova Scotia & CAPE New Brunswick

When residents living near oil and gas developments raise alarms about rising cancer rates in their neighbourhoods, their concerns are too often sidelined by industry and governments that frequently write off local cancer spikes as "statistically insignificant."

Downstream: Stories from BC's Mount Polley Mining Disaster 12 Years On - Fredericton

Wilmot United Church

From Stanley to Fredericton, and all the way to Saint John; the proposed Sisson Mine is a threat to one third of New Brunswickers who live downstream.
Join us as Nuskmata (Jacinda Mack) shares her first-hand experience living downstream from the largest tailings dam disaster in Canadian history: Mount Polley 2014.

About the Presenter:

• Nuskmata (Jacinda Mack) is an Indigenous organizer and speaker from the Secwepemc and Nuxalk Nations. Her work focuses on environmental protection and human rights issues, including critical response to the 2014 Mount Polley Mine Disaster in British Columbia. Nuskmata has a Master of Arts degree in Communications and was coordinator of First Nations Women Advocating Responsible Mining (FNWARM), a coalition of women leaders advocating mining reform in B.C., and received West Coast Environmental Law’s Andrew Thompson Award in 2025 for environmental advocacy. She lives in her community where she continues to harvest traditional foods with her family.

About the Tour:

In 2014, BC experienced the largest mining disaster in Canadian history, when the Mount Polley Mine tailings dam collapsed, dumping 25 million cubic meters of wastewater and heavy metal-laden tailings into Quesnel Lake and surrounding waterways. The collapse, caused by a foundation failure, devastated local ecosystems and communities.

The proposed Sisson Mine in New Brunswick would have a tailings dam ten times larger than Mount Polley’s. It would be located at the head of the Nashwaak Watershed, which flows directly into Wolastoq in Fredericton (upstream of one-third of the province’s population).

The Stop Sisson Mine Coalition is thrilled to host Nuskmata (Jacinda Mack) from the Secwepemc Nation in BC to talk about her first-hand experience living downstream from the Mount Polley Mine Tailings Disaster and how mining in their territory has changed the land, waters, and her community.

Visit StopSissonMine.ca for all the tour details!

Tabusintac Watershed Association Annual General Meeting

Royal Canadian Legion branch 47

By Tabusintac Watershed Association

Join Tabusintac Watershed Association for updates discussions and help shape the future of our watershed and communities!

Thanks to Nature

Mactaquac Provincial Park