Nature Nova Scotia to Natural Resources and Environment: Start Working Together
Nature Nova Scotia President Bob Bancroft and Executive Director Becky Parker recently sent this letter to Minister of Natural Resources and Renewables Tory Rushton and Minister of Environment and Climate
A Call to Candidates: Nature Protection First, Not Last
Nova Scotians are going to the polls this month to elect a government they hope will represent their values and get to work on addressing their concerns. Nature, unfortunately, has
Open Letter to Premier Houston: Save What’s Left Of Our Forests
Nature Nova Scotia and many other nature groups recently signed onto this joint letter asking Premier Tim Houston to stop cutting in forests slated for protection, cutting in high biodiversity
Advancing Bird-Friendly Building Design for a Safer Future
It is an exciting time for birds in Halifax, Nova Scotia! On Thursday August 1st 2024, Jess Lewis, the Conservation Programs Coordinator of Nature Nova Scotia, and Dr. Amy Mui,
Halifax Bird Week
Join Bird Friendly Halifax for the second annual Bird Week! This year, birding walks will take place in 11 districts across HRM. We encourage citizens and decision-makers to take actions
Were Hiring!
We’re Hiring! Education and Outreach Assistant – 6 Month Position Nature Nova Scotia and The Young Naturalist Club are hiring an Education and outreach assistant for a 6-month term. April
Waterbirds Lesson Plan
Waterbird Lesson Plan for Grades 2-5+ We are thrilled to introduce our latest educational resource: The Water Birds Lesson Plan! This curriculum is specially designed to captivate students’ curiosity while
Recovery Planning for the Eastern Wood Pewee: An Update on the SAR Featured in the 2020 Judicial Review
by NatureNS Executive Director, Becky Parker The pewee is a small olive-coloured flycatcher found in intermediate and old growth mixed forests from Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island westward to
Nature Nova Scotia Celebrates New Nature Agreement
We are very happy to see the Canada-Nova Scotia Nature Agreement announced on Tuesday, including $28.5 million in funding from the federal government so Nova Scotia can protect 82,500 hectares
Recovery Planning for Black Ash: An Update on the Species At Risk Featured in the 2020 Lands & Forestry Judicial Review
Ash species compared. For a good comparison chart, see: https://www.uwgb.edu/biodiversity-old/herbarium/trees/Fraxinus_comparison01.htm The black ash tree (Wisqoq / Frêne noir / Uinnseann duhb) is a long-lived, slow-growing hardwood native to the Wabanaki-Acadian