“Canadian communities face challenges of declining infrastructure quality and diminishing health and resilience of many ecosystems, a challenge made far more pressing by climate change. To address this, leading local governments are starting to identify, value and account for natural
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
Since 2016, Kennebecasis Watershed Restoration Committee (KWRC) in partnership with Trout Unlimited Canada has been developing a public awareness campaign on reducing pressure on existing stormwater management infrastructure and improved watershed health.
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 landowner buffer zone guide brochure.
The Shediac Bay Watershed Association partnered with the New Brunswick Environmental Network to create a brochure on preventing storm-water run-off.
The Shediac Bay Watershed Association partnered with the New Brunswick Environmental Network to create a brochure on Rain Barrels.
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 guide has been prepared by Nature NB under the Maritime Natural Infrastructure Collaborative and supported by Environment and Climate Change Canada and the New Brunswick Environmental Trust Fund. The first section of the guide gives a brief of the
The storm water map, developed by the Atlantic Stormwater Initiative shows locations of Low Impact Development projects across Atlantic Canada.