In this edition of EcoNews, we celebrate more than $1.6 million in federal funding for the Peskotomuhkati Nation to restore and protect habitats around the Bay of Fundy; we bring you the highlights from a new report calling for comprehensive water protection laws in N.B.; we bring you an update on the effort to protect historic features and majestic trees at Fredericton’s Officers’ Square; and we welcome you to sign up now for our 20th annual Musquash Paddle!
NEWS
Peskotomuhkati Nation on coastal restoration
Back to the drawing board on Officers’ Square
As Fredericton City Council hits the brakes on its controversial plans to overhaul Officers’ Square, our Executive Director, Lois Corbett, writes about the old-fashioned approach to development that led so many people to stand up in defense of the historic square and large trees in the heart of downtown Fredericton.
Sign up now for our 20th Annual Musquash Paddle – Aug. 11
Back for another beautiful day on the water, join our Fundy Baykeeper, Matt Abbott, in a 10-km canoe or kayak paddle down the beautiful Musquash Estuary, the only intact, fully functioning estuary in the Bay of Fundy. We paddle the Musquash every year to enjoy it and to celebrate its protection. Registration is open now — secure your spot today!
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