Nova Scotia Trail Systems Reopened
Woods access is back in Halifax, Cape Breton, Richmond, Victoria, Inverness, Guysborough, and Antigonish. Restrictions remain elsewhere, and the province-wide burn ban stays in effect until October 15.
Woods access is back in Halifax, Cape Breton, Richmond, Victoria, Inverness, Guysborough, and Antigonish. Restrictions remain elsewhere, and the province-wide burn ban stays in effect until October 15.
All Trail systems in Nova Scotia are closed until October 15, 2025 to reduce wildfire risk. Activities like hiking, camping and fishing in the woods are prohibited.
Nova Scotia Trail Systems Closed Due to Wildfire Risk Read More »
On July 2, Minister Dave Ritchie toured the Bluehill Coach Trail to mark 10 years since the Province supported its development. The trail, built along the historic Old Truro Road, connects two Fall River-area communities. He was joined by MLA Brian Wong, SWEPS Chairman Tom Mills, and Allan Billard.
We had great weather for our first tree planting along the Aerotech Connection Trail, and thanks to help from Bob Guscott’s brothers and our dedicated SWEPS volunteers, the initial stock of shrubs and trees is now in the ground. More planting to come once we receive hundreds of smaller seedlings from NS Forests!
First Trees Planted Along Aerotech Connection Trail Read More »
SWEPS volunteers returned to Black’s Brook on July 31 for a post-restoration cleanup. Teams worked to improve flow over digger logs and remove debris from the brook and surrounding area.
SWEPS Hosts Brook Cleanup Following Restoration Work Read More »
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 »
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 has released its 2017 Adopt-A-Stream report, detailing restoration work carried out in the Shubenacadie Watershed. The report highlights project goals, funding sources, and stream improvements completed during the year.