In this webinar, learn how a lack of trust, fairness, and community benefits combined to undermine community acceptance of two wind energy projects proposed for Northern New Brunswick and receive recommendations on how to increase the chances of success for renewable energy projects.
Would you like to participate in a Citizens’ Assembly to make recommendations to federal and provincial governments and utilities on how to keep electricity affordable and eliminate energy poverty, while eliminating carbon and air pollution from the electricity system?
In the leadup to the UN’s COP15 (NatureCOP) in Montreal, 16 Canadian environmental organizations are calling on Canadian and world leaders to deliver a win for the future of people and the planet by landing a new global deal to save nature, and committing to a national action plan to achieve this at home.
Help ensure proper oversight for the experimental small nuclear reactor (SMRs) on the Bay of Fundy by signing this letter today!
Would you like to participate in a Citizens’ Assembly to make recommendations to federal and provincial governments and utilities on how to keep electricity affordable and eliminate energy poverty, while eliminating carbon and air pollution from the electricity system?
Join the Conservation Council of New Brunswick on December 7th, 1 p.m. to learn how trust, fairness and community benefits combined to undermine community acceptance of two wind energy projects proposed for Northern New Brunswick.
Nature Canada’s NatureBus tour is heading to the NatureCOP conference in Montreal. If you can’t make it to the bus, send a digital message to make sure your voice is heard!
The Conservation Council’s Fundy Baykeeper says a proposed new salmon aquaculture site in the Outer Bay of Fundy would add more stress to an already sensitive marine ecosystem while also rewarding the proponent company for poor business practices.
We are excited to support the New Brunswick Environmental Network in the promotion of its September 20, 2022 publication: “Giving our Children an Experiential Edge: A Discussion Paper on Outdoor Learning in New Brunswick” regarding the benefits of learning outdoors.
Canada’s National Day For Truth and Reconciliation should mean a commitment to doing the work of being an ally to Indigenous Peoples every day of the year.
© Conservation Council of New Brunswick 2023