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  2. For the first time, a new study on wildlife in the Wolastoq/Saint John River Watershed in New Brunswick identifies recovery solutions and costs. December 9, 2020 (Fredericton, NB.) The Wolastoq, or Saint John River (SJR), watershed in New Brunswick is home to nearly 50 at-risk species.
  3. A hotspot for biodiversity, the Wolastoq/Saint John River watershed in New Brunswick is home to nearly 50 species at risk of extinction. A new study from WWF-Canada and the University of British Columbia has found that recovering most of these species is not only possible, it's also affordable.. Some of New Brunswick's at-risk species are familiar, such as Atlantic salmon, painted turtle ...
  4. wwfcastg.wwf.ca

    north atlantic right whale; polar bear; southern resident killer whale; snow leopard; tiger; living planet report canada 2020; habitat. arctic; freshwater; ocean; urban areas; climate. nature-based climate solutions; beyond targets; carbon-mapping mushkegowuk territory; mapping canada's carbon landscape; nature and climate grant program ...
  5. Habitat fragmentation like this is one of the biggest threats to wildlife across Canada, including in New Brunswick's Saint John River/Wolastoq watershed where we're helping address this issue with an innovative new plan called Priority Threat Management.
  6. environment and economy for the people of New Brunswick. Biodiversity loss is rapidly occurring around the world, and Canada is not exempt from these losses. There are nearly 800 plants and animals assessed as at risk of extinction in Canada — and nearly 50 are found in New Brunswick's Saint John River watershed.
  7. A new study from WWF-Canada has assessed the carbon benefits of previously identified conservation actions that benefit wildlife in the Wolastoq/Saint John River watershed in New Brunswick.. If the strategies that have most benefit for wildlife are implemented, particularly the protection and conservation of 17 per cent of the region, 6.1 Mt CO2e - the equivalent to about half of the ...
  8. WWF-Canada has developed a new tool to build habitat protection into the renewable-energy development process, so that conflicts with wildlife can be prevented before significant investments are considered. ... We chose New Brunswick and neighbouring Bay of Fundy as the region in which to pilot this tool, which incorporates 75,000 individual ...
  9. Aug 3, 2023By growing native plants in your yard, container garden or community space, you can help restore wildlife habitats — in New Brunswick or wherever you live in Canada. You can learn more about growing native plants, trees and shrubs and track your impact for nature by joining re:grow , WWF-Canada's how-to hub to support the growing native ...
  10. The maze of blind bays, tributaries, lakes and marshlands has been the lifeblood of New Brunswick and a significant part of Canada's history. People living in the towns that grew along the Wolastoq/Saint John's banks followed the rhythm of the river's freezes and thaws, log drives and floods and the run of Atlantic salmon coursing from ...
  11. World Wildlife Fund Canada

    https://wwf.ca › wildlife

    As the number of species at risk of extinction in Canada continues to grow, we are taking a new approach to species recovery. By implementing a new, rapid decision-making tool in the Wolostoq/Saint John River watershed in New Brunswick, we have identified the conservation actions that will have the greatest impact on the largest number of species, taking costs, benefits and feasibilities into ...

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