Official CCNB Media Releases
The federal government’s new Clean Electricity Regulations (CER) set Canada on a course to achieve a carbon-neutral electricity grid by 2035.
The federal government’s new Clean Electricity Regulations (CER) set Canada on a course to achieve a carbon-neutral electricity grid by 2035.
New Brunswick’s 2025-26 budget fails to confront ongoing environmental crises Read More »
The federal government’s new Clean Electricity Regulations (CER) set Canada on a course to achieve a carbon-neutral electricity grid by 2035.
Beverly Gingras, the Conservation Council’s executive director, will be available to answer questions about the federal energy announcement in New Brunswick.
Dr. Moe Qureshi, the Conservation Council’s director of climate research and policy, will be available to answer questions about the New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board Rate Hearing Decision.
What: Dr. Moe Qureshi, the Conservation Council’s director of climate research and policy, will be available to answer questions about New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt reportedly considering replacing the consumer carbon tax with a cap-and-trade system in New Brunswick. Dr. Qureshi can also provide insights on the recently released federal emissions cap draft regulations When:
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.
New Brunswickers want climate action — voters deserve a plan Read More »
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.
On National Seniors Day, we stand with seniors advocating for climate solutions Read More »
Traditional territory of the Wabanaki Peoples/Fredericton — Every year, forest management companies spray glyphosate-based products over thousands of kilometres of New Brunswick forest, despite overwhelming public opposition fuelled by significant health and environmental concerns. The provincial government remains steadfast in its refusal to ban these products in the face of immense public pressure and mounting
New Brunswick’s greenhouse gas emissions increased by 500,000 tonnes from 2021 to 2022 due to higher emissions from fossil-fuel-powered electricity generation.
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