Climate change in New Brunswick

Climate change in the Canadian province of New Brunswick affects various environments and industries, including forestry, wildlife,[1] and coastal development.

[2] The University of Waterloo's Intact Centre on Climate Adaptation has projected a significant rise in over-30 °C days in the province by 2050.

[4] In April 2007, the Conservation Council of New Brunswick (CCNB) reported that New Brunswick's largest source of greenhouse gas emissions was by NB Power's generation company, with a combined total of 7.8 million tonnes emitted by the Coleson Cove, Belledune and Dalhousie generating stations.

[15] The Government of New Brunswick's Department of Environment released its first Climate Change Action Plan in 2007[16] for the years 2007–2012.

[21] On December 14, 2017, Tracadie-Sheila legislative member Serge Rousselle introduced the Climate Change Act.