SWEPS members Tom Mills and Bob Guscott were awarded Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medals for their contributions to environmental protection and community trail development. The medals recognize outstanding service to Nova Scotia.
Fall River, Beaver Bank community members recognized with Platinum Jubilee Medals Read More »
SWEPS has launched a blue-green algae monitoring project across 13 sites in the Shubenacadie Watershed. The initiative includes lab testing and public information sessions to help identify and respond to high-risk areas.
SWEPS begins blue-green algae project work on local lakes Read More »
SWEPS has received $30,000 from the Nova Scotia Recreational Trails Expansion Fund to support trail development in the Fall River area. The funding will help expand non-motorized trails and improve access to natural spaces.
Sackville Lakes Trails, SWEPS receive provincial support Read More »
SWEPS and the Shubenacadie Canal Commission have officially opened the Portobello Bridge and a new section of the Trans Canada Trail in Waverley. The project improves access to the historic Portobello Inclined Plane and expands regional trail connectivity.
Portobello Bridge, Trans Canada trail extension officially opened in Waverley Read More »
More than 25 volunteers joined SWEPS to clean up Black’s Brook near Lockview High. The team removed garbage from the brook and surrounding area, helping restore a healthier stream environment.
SWEPS is inviting community feedback on the future of trail development along the historic Old Truro Road. The input will help guide plans for a potential managed trail connecting Grand Lake to Enfield.
SWEPS has officially opened the Lake William suspension bridge, a key link in the growing Riverlake Greenway trail network. The bridge improves active transportation options between Waverley and Dartmouth and offers scenic views over Lake William.
SWEPS Opens Lake William Suspension Bridge, Pushing Active Transportation Vision Forward Read More »
SWEPS has released its 2018 Adopt-A-Stream report, highlighting restoration work in the Shubenacadie Watershed. The report outlines project sites, funding sources, and progress on improving aquatic habitats.
