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- Fourteen students completed the first official tree marking course in Nova Scotia 20Jun2024
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- 2017 Media Wrap Up – Template Site on CPAWS report says we lag in land protection nationally and in Nova Scotia but sees signs of change
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- New Report Estimates Jobs Lost Due to Undeveloped Mining of Protected Areas | Five Bridges Wilderness Heritage Trust on Now NS Mining Association blames Parks & Protected Areas for economic woes
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Category Archives: Wabanaki Forest
A suite of Nova Scotia Forest & Forestry related presentations 16Jun2022
A suite of Youtube videos of presentations related to Nova Scotia’s forests and forestry given at several recent annual meetings has appeared on Youtube recently. They cover a wide range of topics and perspectives. 1. Videos from 2022 Central Woodland … Continue reading
Posted in Natural History, Natural Resources & Renewables, Social Values, Wabanaki Forest
Comments Off on A suite of Nova Scotia Forest & Forestry related presentations 16Jun2022
Why we need to set clear goals for conservation of Old Forest – not just Old Growth – in Nova Scotia 8Jun2022
SUMMARY Big Forestry in Nova Scotia, the forestry folks in the Nova Scotia government and the federal forestry folks in Canada like to point out that there has been very little deforestation in Nova Scotia and in Canada at large, and consequently … Continue reading
Posted in Conservation, Ind Rev Post-Report, Landscape Level Planning, Natural Resources & Renewables, New PC Government, Old Growth, Wabanaki Forest
Comments Off on Why we need to set clear goals for conservation of Old Forest – not just Old Growth – in Nova Scotia 8Jun2022
Changes in the Forest Development Class Layer on Nova Scotia Provincial Landscape Viewer 7Jun2022
Some time after 2019, the Early Mature and Late Mature categories were collapsed into one category (Mature); it’s not clear whether mature forest so labelled can be considered ‘Old Forest’ (forest 80 years and older). Given the clear evidence we … Continue reading
Posted in Conservation, Landscape Level Planning, Natural Resources & Renewables, Wabanaki Forest
Comments Off on Changes in the Forest Development Class Layer on Nova Scotia Provincial Landscape Viewer 7Jun2022
Nova Scotia Family Forest Network seeking Supervising Forest Professional and Network Manager 15May2022
“The Family Forest Network is a collaboration among 11 charitable, non-profit and co-operative organizations that seek to promote ecologically sensitive forest management on small, privately owned woodlands in Nova Scotia. The partners will conduct a five-year, $10.6 million project that … Continue reading
Posted in Private Woodlots, Social Values, Wabanaki Forest
Comments Off on Nova Scotia Family Forest Network seeking Supervising Forest Professional and Network Manager 15May2022
What the Last Hope forest encampment in Nova Scotia is all about: In depth with Nina Newington on Talking Radical Radio 8May2022
The Nova Scotia government announced recently that a key component in the implementation of Ecological Forestry on Crown lands – the use of the SGEM, a manual that prescribes how forestry is to be conducted on the ‘Ecological Matrix – … Continue reading
Posted in Conservation, Independent Review, Indigenous Peoples, Landscape Level Planning, Social Media, Social Values, Wabanaki Forest
Comments Off on What the Last Hope forest encampment in Nova Scotia is all about: In depth with Nina Newington on Talking Radical Radio 8May2022
High profile scientific paper highlights effects of forest degradation in Canadian maritimes on bird habitat and population declines 29Apr2022
View: Forest degradation drives widespread avian habitat and population declines by Matthew G. Betts et all, 2022 in Nature Ecology & Evolution. The full text is publicly available. Also view 2022 Bird Study for highlights and Press Reports which include an interview with … Continue reading
Posted in Acadian Forest, Conservation, Wabanaki Forest, Wildlife
Comments Off on High profile scientific paper highlights effects of forest degradation in Canadian maritimes on bird habitat and population declines 29Apr2022
On Eastern Dwarf Mistletoe in Nova Scotia 30Mar2022
Retired DNR pest and GIS specialist Bob Guscott has had an “obsession” with Eastern Dwarf Mistletoe for many years. He recently shared his wealth of knowledge about this early flowering Nova Scotia plant in a presentation to the Nova Scotia … Continue reading
Posted in Wabanaki Forest
Comments Off on On Eastern Dwarf Mistletoe in Nova Scotia 30Mar2022
Bev Wigney on “Moose Patches” 12Mar2022
“MOOSE PATCHES: Second** in my series of sketches about Forest concerns. Did you know that harvesting of forests on Crown lands in what are referred to as “Significant Mainland Moose Concentration Areas” is permitted so long as small “Moose retention … Continue reading
Posted in Conservation, Natural Resources & Renewables, Wabanaki Forest, Wildlife
Comments Off on Bev Wigney on “Moose Patches” 12Mar2022
“A good day to celebrate the incredible array of women who have come to our camp in the last 97 days” 8Mar2022
So true, so very true From Extinction Rebellion Mi’kma’ki / Nova Scotia: Day 97 at the Last Hope camp International Women’s Day— a good day to celebrate the incredible array of women who have come to our camp in the … Continue reading
Posted in Social Media, Social Values, Tree Harvests, Wabanaki Forest
Comments Off on “A good day to celebrate the incredible array of women who have come to our camp in the last 97 days” 8Mar2022
On Salmon and Soils in Nova Scotia, An Update 21Feb2022
SUMMARY As a result of the inherently poorly buffered soils that cover more than 60% of our landscape and acid rain, exacerbated by intensive logging and climate warming, Nova Scotia has some of the most acidic, high aluminum & low calcium … Continue reading
Posted in clearcuts, Climate Change, Fish, Ind Rev Post-Report, Landscape Level Planning, Natural Resources & Renewables, Show Us the Science, Wabanaki Forest
Comments Off on On Salmon and Soils in Nova Scotia, An Update 21Feb2022