Events outside NBENiCAL Subscribe

Join EOS Eco-Energy for a FREE cooking class this November! Led by culinary expert Mary Gillespie, co-owner of 'Ketchup With That' Kitchen, participants will learn how to cook 3 hearty vegetable-based dishes with in-season, local vegetables. Learn what's available in your area this time of year and how to turn it into a tasty meal, supporting local farmers and the environment!

The Details:

Date: Sunday, November 2
Time: 1:00pm - 4:00pm (3 hours)
Location: Open Sky Co-operative - 12 Folkins Dr, Sackville, NB E4L 1J1
Class Size: Up to 8 participants*
Cost: Free!

The United Spirit Nature Network (USNN), in collaboration with the New Brunswick Indigenous Career College (NBICC), Indigenous Climate Action, and the New Brunswick Environmental Network (NBEN), invites you to join a three-part webinar series exploring the intersections of youth leadership, Indigenous knowledge, and environmental stewardship.

What to harvest and burn to support a healthy forest?

Join the Nashwaak Watershed Association Inc. and the NB Federation of Woodlot Owners to hear from forestry professional Shawn McGrath on Tuesday, November 4, from noon until 1 PM.

By CC Goodwin Consulting

About 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.

By Sustainability Network

In 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.

Join CPAWS NB for a casual, informative “Walk and Talk” event out in nature. We’ll learn practical ways to care for our forests, keeping the changing climate and our communities in mind.

Guided by CPAWS NB staff, this event is an opportunity to ask questions, share experiences, and learn some helpful climate-friendly tips to manage your property all while walking along the trails of a local park.

How is the changing climate affecting you and your community in Tantramar? Join EOS Eco-Energy from 5-7pm on Monday, November 10th, 2025 at the Sackville United Church for a discussion and community risk mapping activity. 

The United Spirit Nature Network (USNN), in collaboration with the New Brunswick Indigenous Career College (NBICC), Indigenous Climate Action, and the New Brunswick Environmental Network (NBEN), invites you to join a three-part webinar series exploring the intersections of youth leadership, Indigenous knowledge, and environmental stewardship.

By Sustainability Network

*All registrants will be provided with a link to the recording and presentation slides following the session. The recording will be available for 60 days.

Webinar Overview:
As corporations increasingly use green claims to boost their sales , the risk of greenwashing — false or misleading representations about climate and environmental performance — has never been higher. Recent amendments to Canada’s Competition Act introduce impactful and controversial new legal tools to hold companies accountable for deceptive environmental messaging. This webinar will explore what these new provisions mean, how they can be used to challenge misleading claims, and why confronting greenwashing is critical to climate justice and public trust. Participants will gain insight into the legal mechanics of the updated Competition Act, enforcement options, and real-world implications for their own climate advocacy.

By Sustainability Network

50 participant max

In June 2025, Bill C-5 received royal assent and the Building Canada Act was enacted. In this 2-hour workshop, presenters will interactively involve participants in discussing strategic legal considerations for campaigns aimed at implementation of the Building Canada Act. There will also be regionally relevant discussions, including BC’s Bill 15 (Infrastructure Projects Act) and Ontario's Bill 5 (Protect Ontario by Unleashing our Economy Act, 2025).

This workshop is designed for staff or volunteers with environmental NGOs who are working on Bill C-5 implementation, or anyone seeking to become engaged regarding the new Building Canada Act and associated projects of national interest.

Presenters:

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.