The Shediac Bay Watershed Association is a non-profit environmental organization that works to protect and enhance the Shediac Bay Watershed. The organisation envisions communities working together to foster healthy ecosystems that will sustain the quality of water for future generations.

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Contact Us

Shediac Bay Watershed Association
612 Main St., Suite D Shediac, NB E4P 2H3

You can reach us by phone at 506 533-8880
or you can use the form below and we will get back to you by email.

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Latest news

Change of management at SBWA

Change of management at SBWA

  We wish to inform you that our manager, Rémi Donelle, is starting a new career with Parks Canada. Although we are sad to see him leave, we would like to thank him for his dedication during his 8 years of managing the Association. His contribution to our success as...

Rain Garden Construction Guide for Homeowners

Rain Garden Construction Guide for Homeowners

We are proud to announce the launch of our new guide, “Rain Gardens : Design and Construction Guide for Homeowners”! This is an illustrated guide that explains all the steps involved to build your rain garden, from calculating the slope to choosing the right plants....

Smelt Spawning Survey

Smelt Spawning Survey

Each spring, rainbow smelts (Osmerus mordax) swim up streams and rivers to lay their eggs. This year we participated in a study to confirm the presence of spawning grounds in the waterways of the Shediac Bay watershed. Several eggs were found in the Shediac and...

2020 annual report on Green Crab monitoring

2020 annual report on Green Crab monitoring

The Shediac Bay Watershed Association has released its annual report on Green Crab monitoring. The Green Crab is an invasive species that is found in the Shediac Bay . It has been the cause of detrimental habitat destruction in other parts of the Maritime Provinces.  ...

Record-breaking Year for Tern Eggs

Record-breaking Year for Tern Eggs

Good news! We have a record-breaking year for the Tern nesting survey with 195 nests and 582 eggs! Our previous record was last year with a little less than 400 eggs. The platform is visible from the walking trail in Pointe-du-Chêne, along with an interpretation...

The Terns Are Back

The Terns Are Back

Last fall, hurricane Dorian destroyed our tern nesting platform when the storm surge pushed it ashore. Thankfully, we received funding from the New Brunswick Wildlife Trust Fund to rebuild it before these beautiful seabirds start migrating around mid-May. The Shediac...

Freshwater mussels video

Freshwater mussels video

Freshwater mussels are an often overlooked element of freshwater biodiversity, and one of the most threatened. The Brook Floater, only found in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and the Northeastern United States, is listed as “Special Concern” under the Species at Risk Act....