Official CCNB Media Releases
The Canadian fossil fuel industry is pushing to accelerate LNG development, on both the East and West coasts. Advocates from Atlantic Canada have come together to tell their provincial governments and federal officials that Canada’s coast don’t need more LNG.
From fossil to future: A collective call for renewable energy in Atlantic Canada Read More »
With Atlantic Canada facing an unprecedented number of climate-related disasters the New Brunswick government’s 2024-2025 budget fails to address the urgency of the crisis facing our province.
New Brunswick’s 2024-25 budget a missed opportunity to take urgent environmental action Read More »
The Conservation Council of New Brunswick is urging the federal government to avoid further delays in implementing the Clean Electricity Regulations (CER).
Axing environmental protections will only cost Canadians more Read More »
Experience the debut of music created by local youth and artist Matthew Elliott (known as Stephen Hero and David R. Elliott) during Elliott’s From Harm to Harmony Residency and Mentorship.
The Conservation Council of New Brunswick is urging the federal government to avoid further delays in implementing the Clean Electricity Regulations (CER).
The New Brunswick government’s recent release of its hydrogen roadmap is a distraction from real climate solutions and a dangerous step towards unsustainable practices.
New Brunswick’s Hydrogen Roadmap a Distraction from Genuine Climate Solutions Read More »
We are pleased to welcome Karen LeBlanc, Ji Hyang Ryu, Anne and Kim Stilwell, Nadia Francavilla and Teresa Devor Hall to our From Harm to Harmony Community Engaged Artist in Residence and Mentorship Program.
The Conservation Council of New Brunswick has launched a new campaign countering the Alberta government’s multimillion-dollar taxpayer-funded misinformation campaign against the federal clean electricity regulations. Alberta Premier Danielle Smith announced the misleading Tell the Feds campaign in September 2023, attacking Ottawa’s clean electricity regulations. New Brunswickers were the target of this inaccurate campaign for several
The Conservation Council of New Brunswick applauds areas of the province’s plan, including the government’s commitment to building out new wind and solar resources, however, some areas of the strategy raise concerns, including an open door for potential fracking, export of fracked gas and plans to move ahead with biomass development.
Like other New Brunswickers, we watched with alarm late last week as a major fire burned at the American Iron and Metal (AIM) facility at the Port of Saint John. We wish we were surprised by this development but given the history of explosions and tragic workplace injuries, even fatalities, at the facility, it is not surprising to see yet another incident at the facility, this one with severe and long-lasting environmental consequences.
Conservation Council statement on Fire at American Iron and Metal in Saint John Read More »
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