Imagine a diverse forest with tall, thriving trees. Sunlight streams through the leaves above and rich soils cover the ground below.
Across the Maritime Provinces, the unceded territory of the Peskotomuhkati, Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqey nations, there is a special forest type known as the Wabanaki forest. The Wabanaki forest is naturally diverse and resilient to natural disturbances. Unfortunately, very little forest remains in pre-colonial condition. Together, we can re-imagine a future in which the forest and the communities most connected to it can flourish again.
The Maritime Forest Accord is a movement for people and forests. Navigate the pages below to find relevant resources and share your vision for the forest. Whether you’re a landowner, forestry professional, or a friend of the forest—there’s room for you here.
Category: Story
Meet Melissa Labrador, a Mi’kmaw artist and knowledge keeper from Gokqwes (Wildcat 12) in what is presently known as Nova Scotia.
Read Full Story: Honouring Her RootsCategory: News
A new video pillustrates the importance of basket-making to Indigenous communities in Mi'kma'ki and reflects on the threat of the emerald ash borer.
Read More on The Borer and the BasketNov 27
Category: Event
Learn how to identify HWA and the current treatment options.
RSVP to Hemlock Woolly Adelgid DemonstrationWhether you're a landowner, forestry professional, or forest enthusiast, find resources to support forest conservation, restoration and ecological management.
Learn moreLooking for help managing your woodlot or want to know more about ecological forestry? Use our directory to find people who can help.
Learn more