The Nashwaak Watershed

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Temperature Logger Program

July 9, 2019

Are you interested in how we measure the health of the Nashwaak Watershed? We’re starting a new social media series to give you more information about our field work and the data we collect!  Check out our Facebook and Instagram to follow along every Wednesday. This week, we’re starting off with our temperature logger program. This is the third year that we’ve deployed HOBO temperature loggers throughout the watershed. This year we have 37 loggers installed in the Nashwaak and its tributaries that measure the water temperature every 4 hours. If you see one, please leave it be! Find out more information here.

From this information we hope to 1) determine the location of cold water refuges that are important to fish in the hot summer months so that we can restore or protect them and 2) monitor how warm the main stem and the larger tributaries get in the summer and compare those results year to year. The graph below shows the average summer temperature for 2018. The Nashwaak averaged almost 20C last summer while the tributaries were much cooler (16.5C).

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Recent News

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Upcoming Events

  1. Owl Prowl Winter Adventure – Round 2!

    March 5 @ 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
  2. Lunch & Learn: The Link Between Natural Infrastructure & Flood Attenuation

    March 10 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

View All Events

Upcoming Events

  1. Owl Prowl Winter Adventure – Round 2!

    March 5 @ 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
  2. Lunch & Learn: The Link Between Natural Infrastructure & Flood Attenuation

    March 10 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

View All Events

NWAI on Twitter

This morning the Nashwaak Watershed Association started our Spring Break-up data gathering for GNB's River Watch Program. From early March into early April we will monitor conditions on the Nashwaak River at 9+ sites, twice weekly. See the river at Giant's Glen Rd. https://t.co/wOJ8AWHv2N

- 2 days ago

Please register: https://t.co/twiDarnV9l

- 3 days ago

Support from @WWFCanada enabled on-the-ground restoration projects in the Wolastoq watershed, including the Nashwaak. #eaunbwater #wildlife #mynashwaak https://t.co/v3hWb4fOKA

- 3 days ago

Welcome Kelly Cain and congratulations to John Foley on all his years with @NCC_CNC! https://t.co/A1XcRTfgFk

- 8 days ago

Are you a homeowner affected by flooding in New Brunswick? Join us for a Lunch & Learn session this afternoon, and hear about what you can do to mitigate flood risk in your home: https://t.co/0JBKxxy5pM #eaunbwater #flooding https://t.co/b2L1XQOhn6

- 8 days ago

Follow @NashwaakWater

NWAI on Facebook

Nashwaak Watershed Association Inc.

23 hours ago

Nashwaak Watershed Association Inc.
Natural infrastructure, such as forests and wetlands, is increasingly being recognized as a Valuable and cost-effective strategy for combatting the dual crisis of climate change and biodiversity loss. In particular, there is increased interest in exploring the relationship between natural infrastructure and flood attenuation. This is especially critical in New Brunswick, given that severe storm events and subsequent floods are increasing dramatically and New Brunswick has had to access disaster relief funding more than any other province in Canada.In this Lunch & Learn session Simon J. Mitchell, Vice President Resilient Habitats for @WWF-Canada and Megan de Graaf, Acadian Forest Program Director for @Community Forests International will present jointly on their natural infrastructure projects in along the Wolastoq River. This webinar is brought to you by Nashwaak Watershed Association Inc. in collaboration with the Conservation Council of N B Register via this link: www.conservationcouncil.ca/nashwaak-watershed-lunch-and-learn-series/ ... See MoreSee Less

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Contact Us

Mail:
Nashwaak Watershed Association Inc.
P.O. Box 314, Station “A”
Fredericton, NB
E3B 4Y2

Office:
181 Westmorland Street
Fredericton, NB
E3B 3L6
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Phone: 506 261-4664
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