Through our “Stormwater Runoff and Drinking Water Conservation Program”, we built and distributed free rain barrels to 26 residents of our watershed. Thanks to our partners the New Brunswick Environmental Trust Fund for their financial contribution, as well as to...
This week, our field team is sampling aquatic insects and other macro-invertebrates in several streams in the watershed. Species found in the samples are bio-indicators of water quality. The Canadian Aquatic Biomonitoring Network (CABIN) is a national program to...
Fish population surveys give a good indication of the fish species that exist in the watercourses within our watershed. To carry out these surveys, we use a technique called electrofishing. This technique requires knowledgeable certified operators with specialized...
Follow this link to our Youtube channel to watch a one-minute video that offers simple tips on reducing pollution and preventing stormwater runoff in our...
Thanks to the more than 30 volunteers who came out Saturday morning to plant 150 trees to improve biodiversity on a land located near a salt marsh in Pointe-du-Chêne....
Like all salt marshes, the Grande-Digue marsh is a very productive ecosystem that plays an important role in the health of the Shediac Bay. That’s why we are working to collect knowledge and restore marshes in our watershed. Our fieldwork team received training...
