The steering committee of the Climate Change Adaptation Collaborative is in the process of putting together their annual Climate Change Adaptation Conference. This year will focus on how climate adaptation can tie into the sequestration of carbon; the various avenues to capture, store, and reduce the release of carbon into the atmosphere.
As sessions are confirmed the Agenda, Speakers and Other details will be added below!
Event Date
Mar-19-2025 9:30 am - 4:00 pm
Individual Price
General: $80; NBEN Member & Associate: $70; Student: $60
Join CLIMAtlantic for our monthly webinar on March 27th featuring Quinn MacAskill! Now studying at Dalhousie University, Quinn has years of experience as a youth climate activist in her home community of Sackville, NB. Register for the webinar to hear about lessons learned from mobilizing a community and municipality around climate change.
Did you know that New Brunswick is home to over 250 species of wild bees?
Wild bees perform essential pollination services, facilitating the reproduction of wild plants and several regionally important crops, including blueberry, apple, and cranberry. However, wild pollinators in general and bees in particular are threatened by land use change, climate change, insecticide exposure, pathogen spillover from managed bees, and more. A further challenge is scarcity of data on species distributions.
Join Tamarack Institute for a conversation on how cities and communities across Canada are navigating extreme weather events and demonstrating leadership when it comes to strengthening local climate adaptation and resilience.
We’ll be diving into this topic with Rebecca Alty, Mayor of Yellowknife, and Don Iveson, former Mayor of Edmonton and Executive Advisor of Climate Investing and Community Resilience at The Co-operators.
“eBird in Action: Empowering Citizen Science through Birdwatching”
What is eBird and why is it important? How can it enhance your birding adventures? What’s the deal with Merlin? How do others use this data, and how is the data verified?
Interested in nature-based and natural infrastructure approaches to mitigating and adapting to climate change? Come and visitthree sites this summer to learn more!
The site of the former Pickard Quarry in Sackville has evolved from industrial glory to a nature park and wetland area that is becoming a must-visit site for Sackville, similar to the Sackville Waterfowl Park, but with rolling wooded slopes and low rocky cliffs surrounding two quarry ponds. These varied habitats have attracted many bird species and other wildlife, as well as a diverse flora with native and non-native species.
Interested in nature-based and natural infrastructure approaches to mitigating and adapting to climate change? Come and visitthree sites this summer to learn more!
Interested in nature-based and natural infrastructure approaches to mitigating and adapting to climate change? Come and visitthree sites this summer to learn more!
The steering committee of the Climate Change Adaptation Collaborative is in the process of putting together their annual Climate Change Adaptation Conference. This year will focus on how climate adaptation can tie into the sequestration of carbon; the various avenues to capture, store, and reduce the release of carbon into the atmosphere.
Join CLIMAtlantic for our monthly webinar on March 27th featuring Quinn MacAskill! Now studying at Dalhousie University, Quinn has years of experience as a youth climate activist in her home community of Sackville, NB. Register for the webinar to hear about lessons learned from mobilizing a community and municipality around climate change. 
Interested in nature-based and natural infrastructure approaches to mitigating and adapting to climate change? Come and visit three sites this summer to learn more! 
Interested in nature-based and natural infrastructure approaches to mitigating and adapting to climate change? Come and visit three sites this summer to learn more! 
Interested in nature-based and natural infrastructure approaches to mitigating and adapting to climate change? Come and visit three sites this summer to learn more! 