News
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Click the title above to read the December issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the November issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the October issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the September issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the August issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the July issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the June issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the May issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the April issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the March issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the February issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
Greenway Trails Initiative
In October, 2019 Sentier NB Trails ceased to exist. This organization was umbrella organization for recreational trails use, maintenance, development, and funding in the province. With the demise of the NB Trails council imminent, a group of trail stakeholders came together to organize a facilitated discussion on the future of greenways in New Brunswick. The intention of the discussion was not to presuppose the future of greenways, but rather to bring a diverse group of interested stakeholders to begin a discussion about a possible future direction. The ideas and goals of this Provincial Greenway Trail Coalition have been summarized in a comprehensive report that will form the basis for the discussions amongst the working group members in the coming weeks. To read the report in its entirety, click here. For further information, contact Marc Leger at [email protected] |
Lyme Disease Research
Last year, the NBEA supported the work of Sarah St Pierre, Odette Gould & Vett Lloyd, members of the Mount Allison University Lyme Research Network by sharing a link to their survey about Lyme disease with the membership. This research has now been published in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. The paper, entitled “Knowledge and Knowledge Needs about Lyme Disease among Occupational and Recreational Users of the Outdoors”, is available by clicking on the title.
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Click the title above to read the December issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the November issue of the NBEA newsletter.November Membership Price Correction Notice |
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Click the title above to read the October issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the September issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the August issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the July issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the June issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the May issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the April issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
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Click the title above to read the March issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
Strangle Case - March 27, 2019Another case of strangles has been diagnosed in New Brunswick.The following has been posted on the CAHSS WebsiteOn March 13th, a provincial veterinarian was called out to examine a horse with an abscess. Due to the location of abscess and clinical signs, the veterinarian was suspicious of strangles and swabbed the abscess.Laboratory confirmation on March 19th revealed Strep. equi equi (strangles). There are several other horses on the premise.This latest case of strangles is in the south-eastern part of the province and not related to other cases reported. A quarantine of the premise and horses has been made along with visitor restrictions. These animals are being monitored and are being provided with follow-up care.Contact: Nicole Wanamaker, [email protected] |
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Click the title above to read the February issue of the NBEA newsletter. |
Strangles Case - Northumberland County, N.B.As reported on the Canadian Animal Health Surveillance System website and reported on the NBEA Facebook page - January 18, 2019
On January 14th, a provincial veterinarian was called out to a farm for a horse not eating and having a nasal discharge. Examination revealed a fever, swelling under the lower jaw leading to the suspicion of the presence of Strangles. A nasal swab was taken and on January 17th, Strep. equi equi (strangles) was cultured. The premise is under quarantine, restriction placed on animal and people movement. 2 other horses on the premise currently do not show signs and are being monitored. Infected horse is currently being treated. |
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Click on the title above to see the January 2019 edition of the NBEA newsletter! |
