Dr. Susan O’Donnell is this year’s first-place recipient of the Conservation Council of New Brunswick South East Chapter’s Annual Beth McLaughlin Environmental Journalism Award.
Susan O’Donnell wins 7th Annual Beth McLaughlin Environmental Journalism Award Read More »
Join us on Jan. 26 at 1 p.m. over Zoom to learn about what options are available for low-income New Brunswickers to improve their energy efficiency and living conditions
The Conservation Council of New Brunswick says a new report on the threats to Atlantic Canada from climate change serves as an urgent call to action for the provincial government to better protect people’s health, homes and livelihoods.
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 »
In this webinar, two speakers from the Pembina Institute will share the results of two of their most recent studies on coal phase-out and affordable and reliable fossil fuel replacement options.
Recorded Webinar: Moving Towards a Decarbonized Electricity Grid Read More »
The Conservation Council of New Brunswick welcomes today’s decision by federal environment minister Steven Guilbeault to not extend the operating life of the Belledune coal-fired power plant beyond 2030.
Rewatch our Nov. 16 webinar on the New Brunswick Energy Utilities Board’s (EUB) decision-making process and how its current mandate fits within the broader context of climate change
Recorded Webinar: How The Energy Utilities Board Makes Decisions That Affect All Of Us Read More »
Our EcoNews newsletter for November
EcoNews — A Missed Opportunity To End Glyphosate Spraying Read More »
We’re inviting New Brunswick citizens to add their voice to our call for urgent climate action and electricity reform in New Brunswick!
It is possible for New Brunswick to achieve 80 per cent renewables by 2030. Now is the time to get serious about phasing out fossil fuels and replacing them with non-polluting, reliable, affordable and sustainable renewable energy sources like New Brunswick-owned wind and solar.”
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