The Conservation Council of New Brunswick says the new report on glyphosate use in New Brunswick missed a key opportunity to deliver on the majority of citizens’ demands for an end to spraying on the Crown forest.
Do you live in Fredericton, N.B.? You’re invited to take part in a virtual conversation where you’ll join with fellow community members to discuss the links between climate change, income security, and community resilience.
Fredericton’s first Green Resilience Conversation starts Jan. 19 Read More »
Join the Conservation Council of New Brunswick’s webinar on decarbonizing our electricity system, happening Dec. 1, 2021 at 1 p.m.
Webinar: Moving Towards a Decarbonized Electricity Grid Read More »
Our EcoNews newsletter for October
EcoNews — Another Chance To Move Past Coal In N.B. Read More »
Use our letter-writing tool to tell us how climate change is impacting you and your family, what you care about most, how you’re trying to make a difference, and share your struggles, triumphs, and most importantly, hope.
Tell Us Your Story: Moms, Grandmothers, We’d Love To Hear From You! Read More »
The provincial government has amended the Designated Materials Regulation filed under the Clean Environment Act that will force companies who make packaging and paper products responsible to manage and fundthe recycling programs for those products.
Making Polluters Pay For Household Waste Critical Part Of New Regulation Read More »
Join us on Nov. 16 at 1 p.m. to learn how New Brunswick’s Energy Utilities Board works and contextualize its current mandate within the broader context of climate change.
Upcoming Webinar: How The Energy Utilities Board Makes Decisions That Affect All Of Us Read More »
A new estimate on the population of critically-endangered North Atlantic right whales has the species numbering 336, the lowest in almost 20 years.
North Atlantic right whales at lowest number in nearly two decades Read More »
Lois Corbett, Executive Director of the Conservation Council of New Brunswick, issued the following statement with respect to New Brunswick’s proposed equivalency agreement that would extend the operating life of the Belledune coal-fired power plant to 2040. She is available for interviews.
A healthy watershed means healthy swimming. It means healthy coasts and beaches, and healthy New Brunswickers and visitors enjoying our beautiful waters.
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