Valores Natural Infrastructure Magazine (French Only)
NBEN collaborated with Valores for a magazine on natural infrastructure. Click here to view: valores pdf
NBEN collaborated with Valores for a magazine on natural infrastructure. Click here to view: valores pdf
City News, March 1, 2020, 4:44 PM EDT HALIFAX — As Canadian communities brace for rising risks of spring flooding related to climate change, a non-profit group has published findings suggesting preserving wetlands and forests can be key to reducing adaptation costs. The Municipal Natural Assets Initiative released its second
New Brunswick Environmental Network collaborated with ACAP Saint John to install an interpretation panel on ‘What is a rain garden?’. Click Here to view: ACAP Saint John pdf
Town of Sackville partnered with the New Brunswick Environmental Network to create a time-lapse for the construction phase of their naturalized storm water management pond.
The Shediac Bay Watershed Association partnered the New Brunswick Environmental Network to create Green Infrastructure Brochures. These brochures can be accessed here: Rain Garden Brochure: Rain-Barrel-Brochure-Eng (1) Preventing Storm water Run-Off Brochure: Preventing Stormwater Run-off (Eng) Landowner Buffer Zone Guide
Groupe de développement durable du Pays de Cocagne partnered with the New Brunswick Environmental Network to create a video on importance of natural infrastructure for climate change adaptation.
The New Brunswick Environmental Network partnered with the Nashwaak Watershed Association to develop an interpretation panel on the Nashwaak Greenway project. The project is a partnership between the Nashwaak Watershed Association and the City of Fredericton and the Greenway runs
The New Brunswick Environmental Network partnered with the Town of Sackville to develop an interpretation panel for their naturalized storm water management pond project. Click here to view the panel: Sackville Pond- Interpretation panel
December 20, 2019 An ACAP Journey: Urban Stormwater Management in Action Bailey Brogan Last month I had the opportunity to travel to the University of New Hampshire to visit the Stormwater Management Center to see innovative methods of dealing with