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10 août 2026
Notice from ELG: Amendment to the Designated Materials Regulation
This notice is to advise you that New Brunswick’s Department of Environment and Local Government has posted draft amendments to the Designated Materials Regulation – Clean Environment Act (N.B. Regulation 2024-37). These amendments relate to the modernization of New Brunswick’s tire recycling program, which currently manages end‑of‑life passenger and truck tires.
The intent of the tire recycling program modernization is to convert the program to the nationally recognized extended producer responsibility model and expand the program to include off-the-road tires.
Consistent with Government’s policy on regulatory transparency, your organization is being advised of these draft amendments. These can be found online at Public Review of Draft Regulations (see link)
The draft amendments will be posted for public comment until September 2, 2026. Please submit any feedback to WD-RD@gnb.ca.
If you have any questions or would like to set up a meeting to discuss the draft amendments to the Designated Materials Regulation, please feel free to contact me at mark.miller@gnb.ca or (506) 453-6329.
Thank you
23 juillet 2026
New research finds a particular tree species can act as a wildfire barrier
Large patches of aspen have been found to successfully slow down wildfires
CBC News
photo: A wildfire near Mattagami First Nation in northeastern Ontario expanded to 3,200 hectares in early June. Ontario is now in its worst wildfire season on record. (Calvin Hurley/Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources)
22 juillet 2026
Climate change worsens wildfire conditions in Michigan
Michigan Public
“What we really need to do is work together as two countries, not just to manage forests better, fight fires better, but to fight climate change together,” he said. “That’s the big reason this is happening in Canada and the US and unless we do this together, climate change will get worse and the fires will get worse.” - Jonathan Overpeck, dean of the school for Environment and Sustainability at the University of Michigan and a climate researcher
22 juillet 2026
Climate change worsens wildfire conditions in Michigan Copy
Michigan Public
“What we really need to do is work together as two countries, not just to manage forests better, fight fires better, but to fight climate change together,” he said. “That’s the big reason this is happening in Canada and the US and unless we do this together, climate change will get worse and the fires will get worse.” - Jonathan Overpeck, dean of the school for Environment and Sustainability at the University of Michigan and a climate researcher
8 juillet 2026
Commentary article: Forest management must shift from profit to prevention
Published 17 June 2026, nature.com
Authors and Affiliations
Département des Sciences du Bois et de la Forêt, Université Laval, Québec, QC, Canada
- Guillaume Moreau, Loïc D’Orangeville, Sébastien Dumont, Alexandre Morin-Bernard, Évelyne Thiffault, Mariana Hassegawa & Alexis Achim
Institut National de Recherche pour l’agriculture, l’alimentation et l’environnement (INRAE), Cestas, France
- Hervé Jactel, Cécile Robin & Vincent Banos
Institut Européen De La Forêt Cultivée, Cestas, France
- Barry Gardiner
8 juillet 2026
Fire-loving fungi are nature's first responders after wildfire, readying the soil for rebirth
Published 17 June 2026, CBC Radio
Photo: These anthracobia fungi are a type of fire-loving fungi that help consume some of the harmful chemicals in the soil left behind after a wildfire. (Submitted by Monika Fischer)
