Welcome to the Biodiversity Enhancement & Restoration Opportunities for the NB Ag Sector workshop!
This in-person & online event will focus on exploring ways to enhance and restore biodiversity in the agriculture sector of New Brunswick. Learn from experts, network with like-minded individuals, and discover new opportunities to help build and promote sustainability in NB agriculture.
Background: Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) has funded a grassland “learning and knowledge hub” that focuses on the economic, social and policy components of grasslands in Prairie Canada. The successful recipient was a partnership of the University of Alberta, the Canadian Forage and Grassland Association, Ducks Unlimited Canada, and the RAD-Wahkohtowin Development Organization.
Hydraulic fracturing (fracking) poses serious health and environmental hazards. These hazards have been documented and explored in hundreds of peer-reviewed publications.
Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) has published the preliminary draft Direct Air Carbon Dioxide Capture and Geological Storage (DACCS) federal offset protocol for public comment. We welcome the submission of written comments to [email protected] before the end of the 60-day public comment period on March 28th, 2025.
Erosion is a natural process that shapes our rivers and floodplains, creating and sustaining habitats for many species. But when does natural erosion become a problem? Join us for an engaging workshop exploring the ecological benefits and challenges of erosion, with expert speakers discussing.
Join Seniors for Climate for a special viewing of the new documentary, Later is Too Late, which captures the energy and impact of our first-ever National Seniors' Day of Climate Action on October 1, 2024. On that day, seniors, youth, Indigenous elders, and climate activists rallied in 76 communities across Canada—from Pugwash, NS, to Victoria, BC, to Yellowknife, NT—to demand urgent climate action.
Ecologically Significant Areas (ESAs): A new freshwater and nearshore conservation tool
This bilingual national webinar with simultaneous translation will be hosted by Our Living Waters and will offer a look at a new aquatic conservation tool, featuring experts from Northern Confluence Initiative, Oceans North, and St. Mary’s River Association.
April 22nd is the 55th anniversary of Earth Day and Seniors for Climate is celebrating with a call to action focused on supporting the global goal to triple renewable energy supply by 2030.
Burning fossil fuels pushes up temperatures, hurting everything we love. Extreme rains flood communities. Unnatural heat waves cause wildfires that destroy homes, fill skies with smoke and send vulnerable Canadians and New Brunswickers to hospital with heat stroke and asthma. Ordinary Canadians and New Brunswickers pay unfair costs – higher insurance, higher taxes to repair infrastructure, higher food costs when crops are destroyed. Oil and gas companies make billions while people suffer.
Hydraulic fracturing (fracking) poses serious health and environmental hazards. These hazards have been documented and explored in hundreds of peer-reviewed publications. 
How Much Erosion is Too Much?
A flagship event on Earth Day itself to celebrate and inspire global action. 