From backyard forests to provincial environmental action: My journey to protect New Brunswick’s nature
Throughout my career, I’ve seen how powerful local action can be, especially when backed by sound science and caring people.
Throughout my career, I’ve seen how powerful local action can be, especially when backed by sound science and caring people.
Energy efficiency is one of the most affordable ways to fight climate change. It doesn’t require major new technology, and it’s something we can do right now, making a real difference for our communities and planet.
‘Energy efficiency is one of the most affordable ways to fight climate change’ Read More »
“The sense of connection I’d felt as a child became the foundation for a career in environmental work.”
— A Year-End Message from the Desk of Bev Gingras
“I went from being one of the program’s biggest doubters to one of its biggest converts. Because of my experience, I left my university job to lead the Conservation Council’s newly minted From Harm to Harmony program.”
— A Year-End Message from the Desk of Danielle Smith
“Learning from Wabanaki friends and colleagues and talking to fishers, researchers and coastal communities, I heard the same story repeatedly: Things aren’t like they used to be. ”
— A Year-End Message from the Desk of Moe Qureshi
“Things aren’t like they used to be. ” – A Year-End Message from your Fundy Baykeeper Read More »
“Coming from Ontario, I expected familiar challenges, like balancing economic growth with environmental stewardship. But what struck me most about New Brunswick was the incredible disconnect between people’s deep love for their forests, rivers and coastlines and the decisions made by policymakers that threaten these treasures.”
— A Year-End Message from the Desk of Moe Qureshi
Do you have a good pair of hiking boots and a well-worn appreciation of New Brunswick’s beautiful mixed forest made up of sturdy red spruces, white pines swaying in the wind, old craggy eastern hemlocks, and the odd black cherry tree with its white flowers – just to name a few?
Get our bestselling Great Trees of New Brunswick book today! Read More »
You won’t want to miss the line-up of inspirational films at our Wild and Scenic Film Festival, Sept. 19 in Saint John!
This year we’ve expanded the Milton F Gregg Awards in celebration of our 50th year of environmental action in New Brunswick. You can now nominate your Eco-Hero in one of 15 categories!
Nominate Your Eco-Hero! Deadline: July 31 Read More »
Do you have a good pair of hiking boots and a well-worn appreciation of New Brunswick’s beautiful mixed forest made up of sturdy red spruces, white pines swaying in the wind, old craggy eastern hemlocks, and the odd black cherry tree with its white flowers – just to name a few?
Get your Great Trees of New Brunswick book today! Read More »