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The Canadian fossil fuel industry is pushing to accelerate LNG development, on both the East and West coasts. Advocates from Atlantic Canada have come together to tell their provincial governments and federal officials that Canada’s coast don’t need more LNG.
From fossil to future: A collective call for renewable energy in Atlantic Canada Read More »
In this edition of EcoNews, we’re calling for participants to join our Citizens’ Assembly on Electricity Affordability and highlighting efforts to combat energy poverty in New Brunswick through our ‘Switch on Hope’ energy poverty campaign.
EcoNews — It’s time to ‘Switch on Hope’ Read More »
Science, and the reality of global economics, argue against shale gas in New Brunswick, despite the fantasies of its proponents.
Guest blog: New Brunswick does not need shale gas Read More »
Hakai Magazine’s recent story, “Dammed but not Doomed,” examines how humans have affected the Skutik (St.Croix River), and delves deep into the 10 years of hard work to improve it.
In this edition of EcoNews, we counter the Alberta government’s misinformation campaign against the federal clean electricity regulations, share our thoughts on New Brunswick’s new energy plan and delve into why a failed U.S. SMR project should be a warning sign for New Brunswick’s nuclear energy plans. Additionally, our citizen’s engagement officer, Madiha Kantroo, shares her story of climate disaster in the Kashmir region. We also send a thank you to our fantastic donors and supporters and welcome another two members to the Conservation Council team!
When Ji Hyang Ryu approached her young students with the idea of creating a climate art project for her Voices of Tomorrow exhibition, they responded with resounding enthusiasm.
Voices of tomorrow: Young artists take on climate crisis with powerful mural Read More »
In a welcome move, the New Brunswick government has revoked American Iron and Metal’s licence for its Saint John scrapyard. But given the company’s history of flouting regulations, why did this take so long, and what’s being done to prevent similar incidents from happening again?
In a welcome move, the New Brunswick government has revoked American Iron and Metal’s licence for its Saint John scrapyard. But given the company’s history of flouting regulations, why did this take so long, and what’s being done to prevent similar incidents from happening again?
In this edition of EcoNews, we counter the Alberta government’s misinformation campaign against the federal clean electricity regulations, share our thoughts on New Brunswick’s new energy plan and delve into why a failed U.S. SMR project should be a warning sign for New Brunswick’s nuclear energy plans. Additionally, our citizen’s engagement officer, Madiha Kantroo, shares her story of climate disaster in the Kashmir region. We also send a thank you to our fantastic donors and supporters and welcome another two members to the Conservation Council team!
We are excited to share that the Conservation Council of New Brunswick has launched a new campaign called “Tell the Facts.” — a campaign to do just that: Tell the facts about the federal clean electricity regulations and counter misleading ads launched in New Brunswick by the Alberta government.
Unveiling “Tell the Facts” Campaign: Taking a Stand for Clean Energy in New Brunswick Read More »
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