Événements générale du RENBiCAL Export

Le Programme de restauration et de création de milieux humides et hydriques (PRCMHH) vise à financer la réalisation d’études préalables et de projets de restauration et de création de milieux humides et hydriques fonctionnels et pérennes.

Joignez-vous à nous lors de Journée mondiale de l'eau 2023 pour en apprendre les impacts des inondations sur la qualité de l'eau et comment nous pouvons mieux nous préparer à protéger l'eau dans notre communauté.

For over 25 years, the Point Lepreau Bird Observatory has relied heavily on volunteer assistance to avoid any gaps in migration data collection. So, let us teach you all you need to know.

We’re offering a three-hour workshop on identifying, counting and recording seabirds and sea ducks that migrate passed Point Lepreau.

Vous serez guidé pas à pas tout au long de la présentation pour vous simplifier la tâche à propos du compostage domestique, un processus naturel, simple et facile à la portée de tous. Au menu : les avantages du compostage domestique, le matériel nécessaire, l’emplacement, quoi mettre et ne pas mettre dans le composteur, la gestion de l’humidité, l’aération ainsi que des trucs et conseils pratiques pour vous assurer d’obtenir facilement d’excellents résultats.

Join NBISC for a FREE "lunch and learn" webinar on the topic of invasive Zebra and Quagga Mussels. With the threat of Zebra and Quagga Mussels on the horizon for New Brunswick, now is the perfect time to start learning about these pesky freshwater invaders!

Rejoignez-nous le mercredi 5 avril à 12h30 pour un webinaire GRATUIT afin d'en savoir plus sur les politiques et réglementations concernant la protection des côtes au Nouveau-Brunswick !

SEA DUCK MIGRATION OUTING

Date: Saturday April 15^th, 2023

Time: 9:30 AM

Place: Sobeys at Elmwood Drive

Guide: Roger Leblanc

We all know what ducks are. They are one of the most recognizable groups of birds. They are big, colorful (males in particular) and not hard to find. But did you know that in these parts we are fortunate enough to be right in the passing lane of sea duck migration, a natural phenomenon which can be quite impressive? In early spring a lot of sea ducks that have wintered on the coast of the Atlantic will be on the move, following the Northumberland strait up to their northern breeding grounds. En route, they will often stop to feed and rest in large numbers. And this is our chance to observe them at a time when they are dressed in their finest and when their breeding behavior and vocalizations are not only possible but expected.

To help you take in this natural spectacle, Nature Moncton is offering a sea duck migration outing on April 15^th. Roger Leblanc will be our leader on this quest. He has been studying the sights and sounds of sea ducks on the Northumberland coast for decades and is always pleased to share that knowledge with others.

So why not join us Saturday April the 15th for a fun outing to the world of migrating sea ducks? The group will assemble at 9:30 AM in the parking lot of the Elmwood Dr Sobeys in Moncton. If you live nearer the coast, you can also join us on the south side of the new bridge on route 134. From there we will explore several known hot spots for sea duck migration up to and including

Bouctouche. So, if you have always wanted to know more about sea ducks and their habits, this activity is for you. Come join us for a fun learning activity.

Bring a lunch, water and snacks.

All are welcome, Nature Moncton member or not.