Expanding to New Regions Annual Report 2014/15 Photo: Karina Keirstead Photo: a Year in Review – 2014/15 Annual General Meeting – October 31, 2015, Saint John, NB
Expanding to new regions Annual Report 2014/15 Photo: Karina Keirstead Photo: A year in review – 2014/15 Annual General Meeting – October 31, 2015, Saint John, NB The Nature Trust of New Brunswick’s 28th Annual General Meeting took place at the National Water Centre in Saint John FIGURE 1: 2014/15 Land Acquisitions on Saturday, Oct. 31, 2015. With a view of where the St. John and • Frye Island Nature Preserve in the Bay of Fundy Kennebecasis rivers converge and flow into the Bay of Fundy, (Ecological Gift from Connors Bros. Clover Leaf significant bodies of water on which many of the Nature Trust’s Seafoods Company and the third piece of land preserves are located, the National Water Centre served as the donated by them to the Nature Trust) perfect backdrop for the meeting. There were over 50 people in in Simonds (the attendance, including members, volunteers, board members, • Eagle’s Eye Nature Preserve and staff, who discussed the organization’s past year, as well as third Upper St. John River island nature preserve direction for the future. to protect the endangered cobblestone tiger beetle, which was named by a local school as In the 2014/15 year, the Nature Trust reached several significant part of an engagement initiative) milestones, surpassing 6000 acres conserved in more than 40 • Joseph Allain Nature Preserve in Neguac (the nature preserves and expanding to two new regions in the Nature Trust’s first preserve on the Acadian province. Please see figure 1 on the right for details on the land Peninsula) acquisitions that made these milestones possible and see below for committee reports.
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