Will you donate this holiday giving season?
Help us monitor wildlife populations, advocate for sustainable land use, and get kids into nature.
Nature Nova Scotia is the federation of natural history societies and other environmental groups in Nova Scotia. We operate a variety of educational, citizen science, and action oriented programs across the province and support our member groups in their networking, research, education, and advocacy initiatives for nature. Check out our current projects and consider joining our nature network!
Locals fought to save West Mabou Beach Provincial Park from privatization and no one will soon forget the movement that was necessary to save Owls Head Provincial Park from a secret backroom deal. How many times must concerned citizens fight the same fight?
The Eastern Hemlock tree is a cornerstone species in the Wabanaki-Acadian forest but is threatened in Nova Scotia by the invasive Woolly Adelgid. Help us raise funds for treatments on private lands in Nova Scotia, and maintain our native biodiversity for the next generation.
Nova Scotia is committed by law to protect 20% of lands and waters by 2030 but has slowed progress on this important goal for the benefit of big polluters and private development. Help us stand up for public wilderness.
NatureNS is a member of the Bird Friendly Halifax coalition, a group of bird-loving environmental organizations, researchers, and private citizens working to make HRM an officially recognized Bird Friendly City. Join us!
Our trail camera network and public survey are addressing outstanding knowledge and awareness gaps detailed in the 2021 Mainland Moose Recovery Plan. Help us continue this work into 2027 by donating today.
Find what you're passionate about. Help profile and protect Nova Scotia's natural history.
We accomplished a lot last year! Check out our Impact Report for an overview of our 2025-2026 projects and a glimpse at what we have planned for 2026-2027.
Check back later for new events!

Nature Nova Scotia’s Statement on Bill C-30 and the Importance of Science-Based Pesticide Regulations
Nature Nova Scotia’s Statement on Bill C-30 and the Importance of Science-Based Pesticide Regulations August 31, 2026 Bill C-30, the omnibus spring Economic Update 2026 Implementation Act, was expedited through

Nature Nova Scotia Statement On The Spruce Budworm Outbreak In Northwest Unama’ki/Cape Breton & The Nova Scotia Government’s Approach To Management Through Bacillus Thuringiensis
In June, the Nova Scotia government announced it would spray northwestern Cape Breton, including a public wilderness area, as part of its approach to managing an early stage spruce budworm
Haligonians Celebrate World Migratory Bird Day and Bird Week in May
The Bird Friendly Halifax Coalition hosts two annual celebrations at the start of breeding season to engage Haligonians in bird conservation topics; Bird Day, on spring Migratory Bird Day in