Workshop: How Much Erosion is Too Much?

How Much Erosion is Too Much?

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:

✅ The natural role of erosion in shaping ecosystems
✅ Habitat creation for species like Bank Swallows and Atlantic Salmon
✅ How erosion impacts water quality and landowners
✅ Best practices for managing erosion and restoration efforts

Featured Speakers:

Mark Pulsifer (Wildlife Biologist) – How erosion creates critical habitats and ecological traps
David Roth (Atlantic Salmon Federation) – Erosion and its impact on fish habitat
Donald Baird (Riparian Habitat Researcher) – River habitat change and climate-driven erosion
Donnie McPhee (Bur Oak Specialist) – Bur Oak restoration efforts in New Brunswick

Plus, insights from the Nashwaak Watershed Association Inc  on bank swallow conservation, water quality, and restoration efforts.

Interactive Panel Discussion & Q&A – Ask the experts about balancing erosion, conservation, and land use!

Free to attend | Open to the public | Refreshments provided

REGISTER ON EVENTBRITE

IMPORTANT: Please note if you are attending in-person or online. An agenda and zoom link will be sent to all participants closer to the date of the workshop. French translation will be provided via Zoom.