friendsoftheunbwoodlot
3 SlideShares 1 Abonnés
Personal Information
Entreprise/Lieu de travail
Fredericton, New Brunswick Canada
Profession
Friends of the UNB Woodlot
Secteur d’activité
CleanTech / Environment
Site Web
unbwoodlot.org
À propos
The UNB Woodlot Forest is public property owned by the citizens of New Brunswick. At 3800 acres, these forested wetlands are the origin of 4 major watersheds that extend over the entire southside Fredericton and part of New Maryland. Friends of the UNB Woodlot are asking the municipal and provincial government to rethink the development plans for the UNB Woodlot. "The cost to the public is becoming too great, especially with more severe rain storms of climate change. If our elected representatives choose to do nothing, we will continue to have increased gov't spending, increased property taxes, increased property insurance rates, increased flood risk, and decreased UNB Alumni support."
Mots-clés
unb fredericton shale gas new brunswick wetlands unb woodlot university of new brunswick shale gas community groups activism mobilization grassroots hydraulic fracturing university air pollution exploration map license research teaching climate change stormwater management woodlot council friends city unb woodlot climate change shale gas wetlands stor
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Présentations

(2)

Friends of the UNB Woodlot - 2nd Presentation to the Public Safety and Environment Committee, City of Fredericton (April 06, 2012)

il y a 11 ans • 1250 Vues

10 Rules of the Game When Organizing Campaigns (June 11, 2014)

il y a 9 ans • 568 Vues

Documents

(1)

Brochure - University Research Forests (5 examples, March 23, 2010)

il y a 12 ans • 259 Vues
Personal Information
Entreprise/Lieu de travail
Fredericton, New Brunswick Canada
Profession
Friends of the UNB Woodlot
Secteur d’activité
CleanTech / Environment
Site Web
unbwoodlot.org
À propos
The UNB Woodlot Forest is public property owned by the citizens of New Brunswick. At 3800 acres, these forested wetlands are the origin of 4 major watersheds that extend over the entire southside Fredericton and part of New Maryland. Friends of the UNB Woodlot are asking the municipal and provincial government to rethink the development plans for the UNB Woodlot. "The cost to the public is becoming too great, especially with more severe rain storms of climate change. If our elected representatives choose to do nothing, we will continue to have increased gov't spending, increased property taxes, increased property insurance rates, increased flood risk, and decreased UNB Alumni support."
Mots-clés
unb fredericton shale gas new brunswick wetlands unb woodlot university of new brunswick shale gas community groups activism mobilization grassroots hydraulic fracturing university air pollution exploration map license research teaching climate change stormwater management woodlot council friends city unb woodlot climate change shale gas wetlands stor
Tout plus