The Passport to Nature encourages community connection to nature through low-impact stewardship events, arts-based workshops, and more. With this series of free nature-based events, you will be able to learn new skills and build lasting relationships with like-minded individuals.
Events are held in person and online throughout the year. Sign up for our mailing list to receive updates and registration information!
UPCOMING PASSPORT TO NATURE EVENTS
Click on the event below for more information and a link to register!
-
Join expert Doug Jackson from the Fredericton Nature Club at Hyla Park for a spring birding event! Doug will provide tips on bird identification and behaviour as you identify the avian residents of the preserve.
This is an outdoor event so please dress according to the weather. Event is free and registration is not required. Materials to bring: Binoculars, Weather-appropriate clothing/gear, Water and snacks, Sunscreen
-
Join Nature Trust staff and volunteers for a guided hike through the stunning and unique ecosystem at Caughey-Taylor Nature Preserve outside St. Andrews.
Full details coming soon!
-
Join the Nature Trust staff for a Baby & Me walk through the Margaret (Coburn) Cameron Woods Nature Preserve in Keswick Ridge to enjoy the spring air, listen to bird songs, and view the spring flowers in bloom.
-
Join us for a lovely botanical embroidery workshop at Blueberry Hill Nature Preserve in Grand Bay-Westfield!
-
Join the Nature Trust as we host a live book reading with Emily Johnson, author of Mitzy's First Time Picking Sweetgrass, at Odell Park in Fredericton.
WEBINAR RECORDINGS
Interested in past webinars? Look no further, you can enjoy these recorded Passport to Nature webinars at any time. Learn about topics such as New Brunswick Bats, New Brunswick Owls, Eco-Regions & their importance in conservation, and more!
For questions or more information about the Passport to Nature, please contact the Engagement team at engage@ntnb.org.
We acknowledge that our activities take place on the traditional territories of the Wabanaki peoples.
dONATE TODAY
By donating to the Nature Trust, you are helping to conserve New Brunswick’s habitats
and the wildlife that call it home.
