Calendar

Events in July 2026

Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday	Sunday
June 29, 2026	June 30, 2026	July 1, 2026	July 2, 2026	July 3, 2026	July 4, 2026	July 5, 2026
July 6, 2026	July 7, 2026	July 8, 2026	July 9, 2026	July 10, 2026	July 11, 2026	July 12, 2026
July 13, 2026	July 14, 2026	July 15, 2026	July 16, 2026	July 17, 2026	July 18, 2026	July 19, 2026
July 20, 2026	July 21, 2026	July 22, 2026	July 23, 2026	July 24, 2026	July 25, 2026	July 26, 2026
July 27, 2026	July 28, 2026	July 29, 2026	July 30, 2026	July 31, 2026	August 1, 2026	August 2, 2026

Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association Follow

Working together to achieve our goal: a healthy watershed ecosystem for all.

Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association @jemsega ·

16 Jul

Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association - New mechandise available - https://mailchi.mp/d8d1a9f3f823/jemseg-grand-lake-watershed-association-may-2023-newsletter-17449710

Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association @jemsega ·

8 Jul

Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association - New webinar posted! - https://mailchi.mp/d620de948585/jemseg-grand-lake-watershed-association-may-2023-newsletter-17449646

Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association @jemsega ·

7 Jul

Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association - July 7 2026 Meeting Reminder - https://mailchi.mp/c9c1a0a12210/jemseg-grand-lake-watershed-association-may-2023-newsletter-17449563

Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association

2 days ago

This is our final Fish Feature Friday! This fish was included in the Department of Natural Resources and Energy Development August 2022 Report for at least one of our lakes.The White Perch (Morone americana), despite its name, is not a Perch, but a Bass. It also can have silver to green hues, and sometimes a dark back. White Perch in New Brunswick do not exceed 30 centimeters, but they have been recorded as reaching 50 centimeters.#fish #newbrunswick #nature #conservation ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association

1 week ago

Let’s meet a new fish each Friday! This fish was included in the Department of Natural Resources and Energy Development August 2022 Report for at least one of our lakes.The Threespine Stickleback (Gasterosteus aculeatus) takes on a variety of appearances across its range of habitat, which spans much of the coastal north around the globe. It has remained mostly unchanged as a species over the last 10 million years. It typically is only 3-4 centimeters long, and can have two to four dorsal spines, though three is the most common, as the name implies. The third spine is the smallest.#fish #newbrunswick #nature #conservation ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association

2 weeks ago

Learn the history and lasting impact of a key archaeological project that took place right here, in Jemseg.Presented by our guests, Ramona Nicholas and Sue Blair.Please follow the link [ youtu.be/Kh6P3M6fxHI?si=U7SoFH_pHWAQ9b0u ] here. Our Youtube has several other past webinars available to watch as well! The Jemseg Crossing Archaeology Project: 30 years laterAs a part of the assessment for a new route for the TransCanada Highway between Fredericton and Moncton, a major archaeological site was identified on the banks of the Jemseg River. The decision was taken to excavate the archaeological material that would otherwise be destroyed by the construction of the highway, and in August of 1996, what would become the largest excavation in eastern Canada began. As it was also the first major excavation taking place under the then relatively new environmental assessment legislation, the project team wanted to establish a strong precedent for how such projects would unfold, emphasizing principles and practices such as respectful, open communication and transparency with the public and leadership of Indigenous nations, involvement of Wolastoqiyik in all parts of the project, and the embedding of training and capacity building for Indigenous team members. At the time, those of us on the project saw ourselves as change-makers, seeking reconciliation through archaeology. In this presentation we reflect on the changes we made, and the challenges that remain ahead of us.BIOGRAPHIES:Both Sue Blair and Ramona Nicholas established the early stages of their careers in archaeology through the Jemseg Crossing Archaeology Project. Ramona Nicholas is the Director of the Mi’kmaq Wolastoqey Centre at UNB, and is a Research Associate in the Department of Anthropology. She has completed a graduate degree in anthropological archaeology, and has published and presented her research on archaeology, heritage, and the lives of Wabanaki Ancestors. In addition to being a Wolastoqiyik scholar, she is a traditional person and pipe carrier, and she leads ceremonial activities both within Wabanaki communities and with Wabanaki people, and for non-Indigenous people seeking reconciliation and knowledge. She is deeply connected to systems of support, healing, and trauma response in her community, and is committed to bringing the people of her community, including children and youth, into a relationship of understanding and respect with the Ancestors through teaching and ceremony.Sue Blair is currently a Professor of Anthropology at UNB where she studies ancient Wabanaki material culture and lifeways, and examines the practices of archaeology through the lens of reconciliation at the interface between Western epistemologies and Indigenous rights and worldviews. She has worked extensively in collaboration with Wabanaki communities and researchers, and has published and presented these insights in both scholarly contexts and in community-accessible formats. Her insights into archaeological practice were strongly shaped by her role as the archaeological director for the Jemseg Crossing Archaeology Project. ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

Calendar

Events in July 2026

JGLWA On X (formerly Twitter)

JGLWA on Facebook

Contact Us

Search Our Site

Mon	Tue	Wed	Thu	Fri	Sat	Sun
		1	2	3	4	5
6	7	8	9	10	11	12
13	14	15	16	17	18	19
20	21	22	23	24	25	26
27	28	29	30	31