Événements générale du RENBiCAL Export

Indigenous author and artist, Bill Helin, will share his new resource, Animals Care for Mother Earth: A Teaching Resource for Personal Development, which consists of six contemporary, interrelated stories and supporting resources for teachers. In the first story, animals cooperate to clean up a polluted pond. In subsequent stories, they care for each other in the aftermath of the pollution problem, demonstrating strength of character and social responsibility. This resource can be accessed as a bundle that includes animal finger puppets and stamps designed by Bill, along with Indigenous Plant Cards.

L’Association pulmonaire du Nouveau-Brunswick invite les professionnels de la santé qui s’intéressent à la santé pulmonaire et à la qualité de l’air au « 29e Symposium annuel sur la santé respiratoire de l’Association pulmonaire du Nouveau-Brunswick gratuit » qui aura lieu le 29 septembre 2022, de 8 h 30 à 12 h AT. Une fois inscrit, vous obtiendrez un lien vers l’événement.

Join the Saint John Naturalists’ Club for an unforgettable opportunity to visit the Greenlaw Mountain Hawk Watch and to learn about raptor identification and participate in the count!

Witness one of nature’s most awe-inspiring spectacles as hundreds to thousands of Broad-winged Hawks and other raptors migrate from the province.

This workshop is hosted by The Nashwaak Watershed Association in partnership with Ducks Unlimited Canada. We will take a closer look at the wildlife of the Nashwaak watershed and enjoy the beautiful fall colors of our region.

Find out how sector leaders Paul Bubelis (Sustainability Network) and Teika Newton (Climate Action Network Canada) have used networks to make a powerful difference on environmental issues.

Join Nature Canada on October 5th at 1pm EST to hear from three experts in Ontario about what nature-based solutions can bring to your community! Teagan, from Nature Canada’s Nature-based Climate Solutions team, will then walk you through how you could bring these solutions to your community and get involved.

Early October is a lovely time to visit Grand Manan and a good month to find interesting birds. After the summer nesting season many birds begin migration but not necessarily by flying south. Weather patterns often carry restless birds eastward where they eventually reach the coast, run out of land and drop down on offshore islands like those of the Grand Manan Archipelago.