Rooted in Place
Rooted in Place
Where forests whisper, wetlands breathe, and the land holds memory.
New Brunswick’s landscapes are more than scenery—they’re stories written in soil, trees, and tide. This is where fiddleheads unfurl in spring. Where cedar swamps hum with life. Where the same forest paths your grandparents walked still lead to wonder.
In this section, you’ll explore the natural places that define our province—and the ecosystems that make them extraordinary. From towering Wabanaki/Acadian forests to the Appalachian Hardwood Forest (AHF), each preserve we protect is a home for rare species, old growth, and everyday magic.
Whether you're here to learn, reflect, or plan your next trail walk, we invite you to slow down and look closer. These are the places that root us—and they’re worth knowing, and protecting, forever.
Beneath the Canopy
Learn about Appalachian Hardwood Forest plants with the wonderful Dr. Jim Goltz, longtime Nature Trust supporter and volunteer.
Where Land Meets Water
Wetlands of Passamaquoddy Bay at the Caughey-Taylor Nature Preserve