Diving Deer Island, New Brunswick
Canada / Meets for diving? Three locations pop into the mind of a Canadian diver…
Browsing: New Brunswick
Huntsman Marine Science Centre Presents Primer-e Workshop
Dr. Somerfield is a highly-cited and sought-after numerical ecologist who has been instrumental in developing and using the methods in PRIMER across many fields, having led and lectured PRIMER workshops across the globe for over two decades.
The Marco Polo, The World’s Fastest Clipper Ship
Launched in 1851 in Saint John, New Brunswick, the Marco Polowas a 3-masted clipper ship. As…
Rothesay wreck in Prescott Ontario
The Rothesay was built in St John, New Brunswick, and was a 193-foot wooden paddle boat. The Rothesay was used to carry passengers between Montreal, Quebec and Brockville, Ontario.
Rothesay wreck in Prescott Ontario
The Rothesay was built in St John, New Brunswick, and was a 193-foot wooden paddle…
From bathtubs to wetlands
Three years ago, a group of City of Moncton staffers boarded a plane, bound for Winnipeg. They were on a fact-finding mission to discover if Moncton, N.B. could evolve from building traditional bathtub-like stormwater retention ponds to incorporating naturalized retention basins in neighbourhoods instead.
From bathtubs to wetlands
Moncton heads in the “right direction” as they adopt guidelines that embrace natural infrastructure. Three…
The Ethyl B Sumner: On Wreck and Mystery
In the dark of midnight, November 12, 1912, Ethyl B Sumner struck a ledge near Waterside, New Brunswick, and broke apart. According to a commentary written in The Parrsboro Record in April 1974, “Such was the untimely end of the Ethyl B Sumner by this cruel act of Providence, but danger and sometimes death were always the sailor’s companions in the by-gone days of sail.”
The Ethyl B Sumner: On Wreck and Mystery
In the dark of midnight, November 12, 1912, Ethyl B Sumner struck a ledge near…