Lois Corbett told MLAs on the Standing Committee on Climate Change and Environmental Stewardship today that they need to stand with citizens and scientists in calling for an end to glyphosate use in the Crown forest.
Our new book, The Great Trees of New Brunswick, 2nd Edition, is a must have for Dads who love to get out and about!
Get Dad Something Wild on Father’s Day Read More »
It’s that time of the year again! The Conservation Council of New Brunswick is pleased to announce nominations are open for our 6th annual Beth McLaughlin Environmental Journalism Award, presented annually in recognition of in-depth and thoughtful coverage of environmental issues in New Brunswick.
Call for Nominations – 6th Annual Beth McLaughlin Environmental Journalism Award Read More »
After a very successful and meaningful initial phase of the From Harm to Harmony: The Healing Power of Nature community art project, we are inviting our members and supporters to participate this summer in Phase-2 of this project.
The Conservation Council of New Brunswick is pleased to co-sponsor an upcoming presentation on the history of forestry in New Brunswick, delivered by environmental historians Bill Parenteau and Mark McLaughlin.
Our newsletter for May 27 covering our call for stronger wetland protections, swift action on species at risk, glyphosate news, and more.
EcoNews — It’s Time for a Wetland Protection Law Read More »
Our Executive Director, Lois Corbett, will present on the problems with glyphosate spraying and outdated forest management practices when the Standing Committee on Climate Change and Environmental Stewardship meets in June.
Leading environmental organizations in New Brunswick are calling for stronger regulation and enforcement to protect wetlands in the wake of the tragic draining of the Ferris Street Forest and Wetland Nature Preserve in Fredericton.
Amplify our call for new laws and regulations to better protect wetlands! Read More »
New Brunswick’s leading conservation groups are calling for new laws and regulations to protect wetlands in the wake of the tragic draining of the wetland at Ferris Street Forest and Wetland Nature Preserve in Fredericton.
Leading environmental and Indigenous groups in New Brunswick have let the provincial government know they are ready to go to court if the government continues to neglect its legal duties under the Species at Risk Act (SARA).
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