The Climate Change Adaptation Resource Pathway (ARP) for Natural and Nature-based Solutions is an interactive-PDF tool created by Natural Resources Canada in collaboration with the New Brunswick Environmental Network designed to help adaptation practitioners at all levels traverse the vast
A study on how green infrastructure is beneficial to storm water management and mosquito control.
New Brunswick Environmental Network collaborated with ACAP Saint John to install an interpretation panel on ‘What is a rain garden?’.
The Shediac Bay Watershed Association partnered with the New Brunswick Environmental Network to create a brochure on preventing storm-water run-off.
The New Brunswick Environmental Network partnered with the Town of Sackville to develop an interpretation panel for their naturalized storm water management pond project.
The storm water map, developed by the Atlantic Stormwater Initiative shows locations of Low Impact Development projects across Atlantic Canada.
This calculator, developed by CNT is a tool for comparing the performance, costs and benefits of Green Infrastructure or Low Impact Development for storm water management. The tool was developed based on hydrology of the Great Lakes region; results could
The document provides information on established practices, guidelines and standards for naturalized approaches to stormwater management. It uses a multidisciplinary approach in areas such as civil engineering, expertise in environmental and plant ecology, landscape architecture and urban planning.
Soak it Up! Toolkit written by Green Communities Canada presents 16 actions municipalities can take to reduce run off and run off pollution. The toolkit provides examples of what other communities are doing as well as insights from practitioners on
Serge Dupuis presented his work on the Dieppe Naturalized Storm Water Management Pond on October 22nd, 2019, at the Natural Infrastructure Learning Day.