WorkshopiCAL Subscribe

The NBEN invites you to register for Employment Standards Act 101 happening on May 4th from 12-1:30pm as part of Spring Tune-Up: A Capacity Building Workshop Series for ENGOs.

The NBEN invites you to register for Cours 101 sur la loi des normes d'emploi happening on May 4th from 12-1:30pm as part of Spring Tune-Up: A Capacity Building Workshop Series for ENGOs.

The NBEN invites you to register for An Introduction to Effective Facilitation, Consensus Decision-Making, and Conflict Resolution happening on May 18th from 12-2 pm as part of Spring Tune-Up: A Capacity Building Workshop Series for ENGOs.

Join CPAWS New Brunswick for Celebrating Our Coast: an Ocean Festival Event in St. Andrews, on Saturday May 21st running from 11-2 at the Sunbury Shores Arts and Nature Center. Come and walk through the gallery, learn more about CPAWS NB's work to protect coastal and ocean areas, and celebrate the coastal land we live on!

Learn about trail building and maintenance with trail building expert, Eric Hadley, at the Seymour Woodlands Nature Preserve!

To make informed decisions around waterfront development proposals, stormwater management plans and environmental impact studies are often used to communicate the impacts of development from a western science perspective. But how about Indigenous science?

To further the efforts of the Ontario Professional Planners Institute's Indigenous Planning Perspectives Task Force, the Planning For Our Shorelands program presents Sustainable Waterfront Planning Through Reconciliation , a collaborative workshop discussing “land use planning” from an Indigenous perspective, the important role of vegetated shoreline buffers, and the collaborative nature of sustainability. This workshop is aimed at familiarizing local decision-makers with Indigenous relations to water and will engage the audience to reflect on ways they can take steps to include Indigenous voices in decision-making processes around waterfront development and planning.

The Pays de Cocagne Sustainable Development Group (GDDPC) invites you to take part in a hands-on workshop presented by Rosmarie Lohnes of Helping Nature Heal. Helping Nature Heal uses materials from nature, advanced science and ecosystem restoration expertise to restore vegetation and to help stabilize shorelines.

This Workshop, supported by the Cold Regions Living Shorelines Community of Practice, aims to engage critical discourse around the feasibility of nature-based adaptation to climate change by defining successful cases, developing frameworks, and mobilizing collective lessons learned.

Isaac MacLean from the NB Nature Trust will lead this workshop on invasive species removal. You will gain valuable skills in monitoring for invasive species on nature preserves and the methods used to remove them. Together with Isaac, the group will also install an invasive species solarization box.