| Wednesday, November 05, 2025 |
| 9:00 am |
Living Shorelines : Natural Protection for Winter November 5, 2025The Pays de Cocagne Sustainable Development Group (GDDPC) and the Beausoleil Rural Community invite you to participate in protecting the natural infrastructure built along the shoreline at the Cocagne Marina and the Notre Centre in Grande-Digue.The Helping Nature Heal team will guide participants through the installation of structures to protect the nfacilities for the winter. We will add some coastal plants and straw/hay. This is an ideal opportunity to deepen your knowledge of the Living Shorelines approach. The work will take place outdoors at the following locations :
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| 1:00 pm |
Clean Water Act (CWA) Public Engagement Session - FrederictonCrowne Plaza Fredericton - Lord Beaverbrook By CC Goodwin ConsultingAbout this event The Department of Environment and Local Government is hosting public engagement sessions on the Review and Update of the New Brunswick Clean Water Act and its regulations. These sessions will provide an opportunity to discuss the Clean Water Act and its regulations – their scope, what could be improved and whether they reflect the needs and expectations of New Brunswickers today. Participants will be asked to provide input to help shape changes to the Clean Water Act and related regulations. |
| 1:00 pm |
Part 1: Overview Webinar: Environmental Justice Implications of the Building Canada Act (Bill C-5)Online By Sustainability NetworkIn June 2025, Bill C-5 received royal assent and the Building Canada Act was enacted. In this 1-hour webinar, a panel of environmental lawyers from across Canada will provide an overview of the Building Canada Act, primary concerns related to its implementation, and opportunities for public engagement.This webinar is designed for staff or volunteers with environmental NGOs, or anyone seeking to understand the new Building Canada Act and associated projects of national interest. Moderator: Anastasia Lintner is Co-founder and COO of Backloop Institute. She is a passionate public policy advocate, who received a PhD in natural resource and environmental economics from University of Guelph and an LLB from Osgoode Hall Law School. Anastasia is currently a non-practicing lawyer, with over two decades of extensive policy research and writing experience, including with respect to environmental assessment, conservation and water law, and Ontario's Environmental Bill of Rights. The highlight of her former legal career was the opportunity to combine economic and legal arguments for the Supreme Court of Canada in two cases: one involving the valuation of sensitive environmental lands and the other involving the intersection of insolvency protection and environmental clean-up obligations. |
