Skip to content

Supporting Connectivity in Canada's Eastern Forests

Our work in southeastern Canada is part of the Staying Connected Initiative, an international coalition to sustain a connected forested landscape in the Northern Appalachian/Acadian region.

Support Our Work
Humpback Whale British Columbia's 21-million-acre Great Bear Rainforest is the largest coastal temperate rainforest on Earth. © Jon McCormack

Northern Appalachian/Acadian region

New Brunswick In this region, Staying Connected is focused on the only route for terrestrial wildlife to move in and out of Nova Scotia.
Adirondacks The Staying Connected Initiative is focused on 163,000 acres in the southern portion of this region. © Blake Gordon/The Nature Conservancy
Wildlife The animals that inhabit the Northern Appalachian/Acadian region, like this moose in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont, need room to move to meet their basic life needs. © Roger Irwin
Three Borders The Three Borders linkage area includes the ‘top’ of Maine and portions of western New Brunswick and eastern Quebec. © Ian Patterson
× New Brunswick In this region, Staying Connected is focused on the only route for terrestrial wildlife to move in and out of Nova Scotia.
× Adirondacks The Staying Connected Initiative is focused on 163,000 acres in the southern portion of this region. © Blake Gordon/The Nature Conservancy
× Wildlife The animals that inhabit the Northern Appalachian/Acadian region, like this moose in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont, need room to move to meet their basic life needs. © Roger Irwin
× Three Borders The Three Borders linkage area includes the ‘top’ of Maine and portions of western New Brunswick and eastern Quebec. © Ian Patterson
×