facebook
Traditional Acadian forest, Chignecto Region, NS (Photo by NCC)

Traditional Acadian forest, Chignecto Region, NS (Photo by NCC)

Stories From the Field

  • Upper Ohio, NS (Photo by Mike Dembeck)
    Be thankful for nature, and nature will thank you

    Every October, Atlantic Canadians are treated to a natural phenomenon, as our landscapes transform into a vivid wash of vibrant oranges, yellows and reds. At NCC we are thankful for Atlantic Canada’s diverse habitats, which provide us with important ecosystem services.
    Read more »

  • Summer's End (Photo by Julia Ball/NCC staff)
    Summer adventures with interns in Atlantic Canada

    As summer 2023 comes to an end, let’s celebrate the success of Nature Conservancy of Canada interns in Atlantic Canada and their projects. Read more.
    Read more »

  • Gardiner Point, NB (Photo by Andrew Herygers/NCC staff)
    Restoring memories through nature conservation

    Read on to find out why Cheryl Coffin, a U.S. citizen, decided to donate her Miramichi Bay property for conservation.
    Read more »

  • Atlantic Interns gathering at Johnson's Mills Nature Reserve (Photo by NCC Staff)
    Interns of Atlantic Canada

    Looking after migratory shorebirds, debris cleanup, bringing awareness to communities and more — the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) interns of 2022 did it all. Read along to learn more about these eager young individuals and their achievements over the summer.
    Read more »

  • Red Head, NB (Photo By ACAP Saint John)
    Thank a wetland!

    NCC staff assessed wetlands in and around the harbour. These wetlands provide valuable ecosystem services to all of us. Ecosystem services are natural functions of wetlands, which provide direct and indirect economic, cultural and social benefits to people.
    Read more »

  • Adam, Leah and Cash, Musquash Estuary, NB (Photo by Adam Wilkins)
    It started with a hatchet and a dream

    The wilderness trails that Leah and Adam have worked on connect to the Nature Conservancy of Canada’s Five Fathom Hole and Black Beach Trails, and the trail network extends from the community of Lorneville to Prince of Wales.
    Read more »

Items 1 - 6 of 10  12Next

Supporter Spotlight

Small Acts of Conservation - Take the challenge and enter to WIN

Get our newsletter!

Sign up now
Funding provided by Environment and Climate Change Canada