Skip to content

Our Work Across Canada

Quebec

Quebec Lookout Views from Sentier Quebec Gaspesie Mont-Saint-Alban Trail Forillon National Park Canada. © 2017 Out Here Travel / www.outhertravel.ca

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. © Martin Cathrae / Flickr / CC 2.0
Adirondacks The Staying Connected Initiative is focused on 163,000 acres in the southern portion of this region.
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
Nova Scotia View from hike at Cabot Trail Middlehead Hike © 2017 Out Here Travel (www.outheretravel.ca)
× New Brunswick In this region, Staying Connected is focused on the only route for terrestrial wildlife to move in and out of Nova Scotia. © Martin Cathrae / Flickr / CC 2.0
× Adirondacks The Staying Connected Initiative is focused on 163,000 acres in the southern portion of this region.
× 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
× Nova Scotia View from hike at Cabot Trail Middlehead Hike © 2017 Out Here Travel (www.outheretravel.ca)