The “Top 10 Municipal Actions to Advance Nature-Based Climate Solutions” is a guide created by Nature Canada that identifies the ten most effective methods for integrating nature-based climate solutions into municipal plans and actions. This guide links to other resources
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
Communities of Saint-André and Drummond, with the Northwest Regional Service Commission (CSRNO) worked with MNAI between January-April 2020 to develop an inventory of their natural assets, a first step towards their natural asset program.
The report, published by Ontario Parks Association (OPA) and Green Infrastructure Foundation, outline strategies to incorporate green infrastructure into adaptation plans. One of the key findings of the report is that green infrastructure projects can have shorter pay back period
New Brunswick Environmental Network collaborated with ACAP Saint John to install an interpretation panel on ‘What is a rain garden?’.
On October 22nd, 2019, the New Brunswick Environmental Network and Nature NB hosted a learning day for NGOs, engineers, planners and government staff to visit natural infrastructure projects in Dieppe and Shediac region in New Brunswick.
The storm water map, developed by the Atlantic Stormwater Initiative shows locations of Low Impact Development projects across Atlantic Canada.
The Living Shorelines Academy, funded by the U.S. EPA, and created by Restore America’s Estuaries and the North Carolina Coastal Federation, has developed tools to elevate the understanding, importance and practice of using living shorelines. The website contains training modules,
This report was prepared by the TD Bank Group (TD) and the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC). The reports talks about the properties conserved by NCC under the TD Forests program to calculate natural value capital of forests.
The atlas is a collection of 56 projects that integrate natural processes into engineering strategies that support navigation, flood risk management, ecosystem restoration, or other purposes. This atlas is published by U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center and sponsored