St. Mary’s/Sitansik/Fredericton – Winona LaDuke, whose books are read in classes at St. Thomas University, just got a new fan base in Fredericton this week. Hundreds gathered to hear LaDuke, an Anishinaabe woman from the White Earth Reservation in Minnesota, speak about extreme energy and the need for local food security and community-owned energy at […]
By Acadie Nouvelle FREDERICTON – Le Conseil de conservation du Nouveau-Brunswick demande l’arrêt immédiat du réacteur nucléaire de la centrale de Pointe Lepreau. More details: http://www.capacadie.com/actualites/2013/2/6/pointe-lepreau-des-ecologistes-craignent-un-accident-nucleaire
Pointe Lepreau: des écologistes craignent un accident nucléaire Read More »
By airwaterland There is something of a battle going on in New Brunswick — a battle for public opinion regarding hydraulic fracturing of the Maritime province’s abundant shale gas resource. “It is a competition,” Cape Consulting Group senior consultant Tracey Stephenson told the Bulletin at this week’s CI Energy Group‘s shale oil and gas symposium.
Shale Gas Developers Need To Build Social Licence With Proper PR Strategies Read More »
January 29, 2013 For Immediate Release Fredericton – Winona LaDuke, an Anishinaabe activist for Native Americans and the environment and internationally acclaimed author and orator, will be in Fredericton on Feb. 6th-7th. The public is invited to a conversation with LaDuke on Wednesday, Feb. 6th at 7:00pm at St. Mary’s Cultural Centre (35 Dedam St.,
Winona LaDuke to visit Fredericton Read More »
By the Brunswickan What the hell is Idle No More? People packed into the Conserver House on St. John Street last Thursday, to find out at the Idle No More 101 Teach-in. More details: http://thebruns.ca/news/idle-no-more-101/
January 21, 2013 Conservation Council clarifies work on Saint John River Re: “Project changes will ease fears — group” by Tara Chislett, published in The Daily Gleaner on Jan. 19th. We are pleased to learn that WWF is clarifying its handling of its “Living Rivers” project on the Saint John River. The Conservation Council of
Conservation Council clarifies work on Saint John River Read More »
By The Chronicle Herald High sulphide areas of salmon operation being left out — group More details: http://thechronicleherald.ca/business/450833-fish-farm-tests-found-wanting
Fish farm tests found wanting Read More »
January 14, 2013 Canada’s waterways will have a stronger voice in 2013, with the creation of a new water-oriented arts and education facility in the nation’s oldest city. Inspired by the work of Waterkeepers and other grassroots, community-oriented organizations, the centre will promote swimmable, drinkable, fishable water through community-building, information sharing, research, and leadership development.
By Acadie Nouvelle Céline Delacroix à la tête du Conseil de conservation du N.-B. More details: http://www.capacadie.com/actualites/2012/12/12/celine-delacroix-a-la-tete-du-conseil-de-conservation-du-n-b
Céline Delacroix à la tête du Conseil de conservation du N.-B. Read More »
By The Telegraph Journal Aquaculture does have the potential to drive us forward, but not for the reasons and the manner suggested by Brian Lee Crowley, the managing director of the Macdonald-Laurier Institute in Ottawa. More details: http://alexandramorton.typepad.com/alexandra_morton/2012/11/an-excellent-editorial-from-eastern-canada.html
Salmon farming: The risks outweigh the benefits Read More »
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