Eco
CategoryClimate change is an important issue that needs to be addressed in Nova Scotia and Canada. Canada is predicted to increase average yearly temperatures by Continue Reading →
American eels are a migratory fish that are born in saltwater and move into freshwater habitats. They spend most of their lives in freshwater, where Continue Reading →
Atlantic First Nations Water Authority and Canada sign framework agreement to facilitate the transfer of responsibility for water and wastewater services The Government of Canada Continue Reading →
Krista Thompson Hired As Director Of The Atlantic Aboriginal Economic Development Integrated Research Program (AAEDIRP) for APC The Atlantic Policy Congress of First Nation Chiefs Continue Reading →
The Bay of Fundy watershed is home of the worlds highest tides and attracts tourist from around the world. These tides force their way up Continue Reading →
Vancouver – Over 600 Indigenous tourism businesses across Canada have applied, requesting $14.4 million from a COVID-19 Development Stimulus Fund the Indigenous Tourism Association of Continue Reading →
Clean Foundation’s Clean Leadership program is a sustainability-focused youth employment program that has produced thousands of graduates over its decades-long lifespan—graduates who are committed environmental Continue Reading →
River barriers can severely impact migratory fish species as they limit the species ability to access upstream habitat, food sources, spawning areas or areas of Continue Reading →
Degrau. 2020. Chief Jasen Benwah reports that great progress was made with the first phase of development on the Kluscap Walking Trail. It was one Continue Reading →
As most of the Mi’kmaw Conservation Group (MCG) staff are finishing up reports and proposals from the comfort of their cubicles, the Shubenacadie River Monitoring Continue Reading →
The Honourable Gerry Byrne, Minister of Fisheries and Land Resources, today announced details of a bi-lateral Caribou Conservation Agreement between the Province of Newfoundland and Continue Reading →