15 DECEMBER 2022 — As temperatures start to drop across Atlantic Canada, danger increases for the juvenile endangered sea turtles still in our region. Sometimes these young turtles find themselves […]
The Canadian Sea Turtle Network Read More »
You cannot protect the environment unless you empower people, you inform them, and you help them understand that these resources are their own, that they must protect them. Wangari Maathai
Ayers Lake Hike with Nature NB Read More »
Hi! My name is Sophie and I spent this past summer working as a conservation assistant with Nature NB. Over the summer, I got to help out with a variety
Highlights of my summer working at Nature NB Read More »
JULY 28, 2022 — My name is Emily, and I am one of the summer students with Nature NB, working alongside my co-worker Madeline as a Nature Educator. One part
Monitoring Monarchs & Milkweed Read More »
July 29, 2002 – It’s a calm and beautiful spring morning in Dalhousie, New Brunswick. Still, glass-like water stretches out as far as the eye can see as curtains of
Restigouche River Estuary: Important Bird & Biodiversity Area Read More »
Nature NB Biologist Suspects Bird Flu in 1000’s of Bird Deaths What You Can Do | Additional Resources Lewnanny Richardson, biologist and our Species at Risk Program Director, has never
Avian Flu in New Brunswick Read More »
MAY 6, 2022 — We are so excited to be hosting the Festival of Nature in person once again! This year, from June 3rd to June 5th, join us in
What to Expect at the 2022 Festival of Nature Read More »
MARCH 11, 2022 — The cold winter breeze whips over the coastline of the Lorneville breakwater as Lauren Verner, Nature NB’s Conservation Assistant, makes her way along the shoreline on
The Port of Saint John Waterbird Survey Read More »
24 FEBRUARY 2022 — On Saturday, February 26, 2022, Healthy Coasts is hosting a community engagement session for the Chaleur region. This session is the second for the region and
Marie Kryszko, Traditional Mi’kmaq Knowledge Keeper Read More »
FEBRUARY 14, 2022 (Port Rowan, Ontario) — The Canadian population of Chimney Swifts has declined by nearly 90% since 1970. Birds Canada is delighted to announce the launch of the
Birds Canada and partners launch major new fund to help conserve the Chimney Swift Read More »
