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Climate Action SJ

CASJ is a resident and community-led organisation that supports environmental advocacy and education in the Saint John region.

In SJ? Get Involved with our Community Coalition!

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Saint John, New Brunswick

Who We Are

  • We are a resident-led organization looking to create transparency and build a culture of sustainability and social resilience in the region
     

  • Our members include mobilized residents, actors, non-profits and businesses within the Saint John Region
     

  • We envision a community that understands, engages, and collaborates on climate action, working collectively towards a healthier and more resilient environment for our current and future generations

What We Do

  • Cultivate collaboration amongst environmental, social aid, and justice-oriented NGOs, residents, and municipalities to create a coalition for effective climate action
     

  • Prioritize social equity by focusing on marginalized, underserved, and at-risk communities, ensuring their voices are heard and needs addressed in climate initiatives
     

  • Education and outreach initiatives  aimed at raising awareness on climate change, adaptation, and mitigation strategies

Upcoming Events

Learn More

Think global, act local

 

Climate change affects all of us, no matter where we live. Yet it is not global-scale solutions that will fix the issue. We need to make changes in our everyday lives to fight the climate crisis.

 

This is where the Saint John Climate Hub comes in. It’s an organisation set to unify voices around decarbonization and how we can advance Saint John in the race to net zero, through policy initiatives at a local level.

 

"We strive to be the missing link between Municipal government, environmental organizations and the community. For far too long citizens have been disengaged, or wanted to be part of the movement with no idea where to start or how to contribute. The Climate Hub will be that opportunity to steward ideas, present to council our input and provide guidance and much needed support to our city's and region's sustainability initiatives," Ashley Anthony, Atlantic Regional Engagement Coordinator for Climate Reality Project and local Saint John resident.

 

We want Saint John to be at the forefront of decarbonization and lead the way to a cleaner world.

 

If you are interested in being part of Saint John Climate Hub, join us on Facebook & Discord.

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Act Local, Stay Informed ->

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“We’re not against development—but not heavy industry, not 150 metres from our homes, and not at the cost of a thriving ecosystem in a time of accelerating climate change.”

Protecting Lorneville: Standing Against Destructive Industrial Expansion

A Saint John community is fighting to save its forest, wetlands, and drinking water. The Atlantic Canada Climate Network stands in solidarity!

Helpful Links & Info for Writing Letters

Educate the public servants and representatives on climate change impacts, solutions, and empower individuals to make informed decisions for a greener tomorrow.

Contact List –

Speak Up for Lorneville

Contact your elected local representatives and let them know you are AGAINST Spruce Lake expansion and FOR the people of Lorneville!

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Sign up to be a Community Climate Hub! We will work with you to look at your skills and find meaningful ways to be involved in the change happening within your region.

 

The Community Climate Hubs (CCH) program recognizes and believes in the power of citizens and grassroots community-led action in building social movements that propel municipalities forward to implement climate justice-focused policies, and works to empower and connect these citizens and grassroots groups across municipalities together through the Community Climate Hub model and overarching Hub network.

Atlantic Canada Climate Network operates on the unceded territory of the Mi'kmaq, Wolastoqiyik, Passamaquoddy, Penobscot, and Abenaki nations, or, The Wabanaki Confederacy, as well as Innu, and Inuit Peoples.

 

This territory is covered by the “Treaties of Peace and Friendship”, which these nations first signed with the British Crown in 1726. The treaties did not deal with the surrender of lands and resources, but in fact, established the rules for what was to be an ongoing relationship between nations.

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