Protecting the land, air and water in New Brunswick.
We’re proud of over 50 years of accomplishments!
Climate change is threatening the things we love.
A monthly donation is the most impactful way to protect our environment.
Think Globally. Act Locally
Climate change is threatening the things we love doing in New Brunswick. Together, we can make a difference—but it has to be a real difference.
The good news: there are solutions. We can fix the pollution and behaviours driving climate change. And we’ll end up with safer, healthier communities for everyone.
Explore our climate solutions hub, For the Love of New Brunswick, for ideas on how citizens and governments can do their part, for information on how and why climate change is happening, and to see our #LoveNB video series featuring heart-warming stories from New Brunswickers about the activities we love that are under threat from the effects of climate change.
We’re inviting New Brunswick citizens to add their voice to our call for urgent climate action and electricity reform in New Brunswick!
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.
Use our letter-writing tool to call on Minister Holland for an affordable, reliable, sustainable electricity system in New Brunswick and a plan to hit 80 per cent renewables by 2030.
Forestry companies spray clearcut areas with herbicides to kill hardwoods and vegetation that compete with the spruce, fir and pine they grow in plantations.
The Conservation Council has long advocated that the province stop the old-fashioned, citizen-funded practice of spraying the forest. Quebec banned the spraying of its public forest more than 15 years ago. Glyphosate, the main active ingredient in most herbicides used in Crown forest operations in New Brunswick, was listed as a probable carcinogen by the World Health Organization’s cancer research agency, the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), in 2015.Â
EcoAlert is the Conservation Council of New Brunswick’s membership magazine. It brings you environmental news, exciting stories, and important action alerts from across our province.
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.
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
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.
© Conservation Council of New Brunswick 2021
