Choose Date:
Thursday, February 03, 2022
9:00 am

Cyanobacteria in New Brunswick: Exploring Current and Future Efforts in the Province

Online

Cyanobacteria is a growing concern for many New Brunswickers, municipalities, and NGOs across the province. As such, ACAP Saint John and a collaborative of other watershed groups and researchers have been monitoring for cyanotoxins in the Wolastoq.



This workshop will highlight these existing monitoring programs and research along the river and beyond. Presenters will include Dr. Janice Lawrence, Dr. Meghann Bruce and Erin Douthwright who will present on current work, results and future plans (agenda to follow shortly).



Audience: governmental (federal, provincial, municipal) staff, NGOs, industry partners.

This workshop will be presented in English, with French interpretation available.

Registration is required to attend.

2:00 pm

Webinar: A Practical Tool for Coastal Communities to Manage Climate Change Impacts

Online

As a greater number of coastal communities grapple with climate change impacts such as rising sea levels, eroding shorelines, and extreme flooding events, it is becoming clear that coastal ecosystems can provide substantial protection with longer-term resilience compared to traditional grey infrastructure.

3:00 pm

Webinar: Promoting Adaptation to Changing Coasts

Online

Interested in what coastal communities are working on across the vast Atlantic pond?  

The Promoting Adaptation to Changing Coasts (PACCo) project is aimed at demonstrating that it is possible to work with stakeholders in estuarine regions to deliver a range of benefits for people and the environment by adapting pre-emptively to climate change. It has a total value of €26m, with €17.8m coming from the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF). The primary output will be a transferable model to influence policy makers at national and EU level and enable climate change adaptation at more sites.

The project focuses on two pilot sites: the lower Otter Valley, East Devon, England (www.lowerotterrestorationproject.co.uk) and the Saâne Valley in Normandy, France.

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