Connecting lands and people across the Algonquin to Adirondacks region,
a critical corridor for ecological integrity and resilience
a critical corridor for ecological integrity and resilience
NEWS & EVENTSAGM and new Board Members
The A2A AGM on March 24 was a great success. 35 members and partner representatives heard presentations on the A2A Trail end to end trek, Road Ecology, and student research on both sides of the Border. Participants discussed how to increase US capacity and future strategic directions. The 2017 annual report was presented and can be seen here. Finally, 3 new US Board members were elected - Kate Cleary (a landscape corridor ecologist), John Davis (Rewilding institute), and Paul Tuck (environmental lawyer). Welcome Kate, John, and Paul! Good News for Conservation in Federal Budget
The 2018 Federal Budget contains commitments and funding for conservation. Good news for efforts in the A2A. Over five years, the Government is committed to spending $1.3 Billion for protected areas and species at risk. The environmental commitments can be seen in the Natural Legacy Chapter in the budget. See the Chapter here. A2A in the news
Check out the latest A2A news article in the Adirondack Explorer. Great feature on the Trail and the Fall 2017 Reconnaissance Trek. Find the article here. Fall Newsletter now available
The 2017 Fall Newsletter is now available here Have a look and learn about A2A projects including the A2A Trail, Road Ecology, and Conservation Action Planning, as well as partner and volunteer profiles. 2017 was a great year at A2A and we are looking forward to working with all our partners on Conservation and Connectivity in 2018! A2A receives core funding grant from the ECHO foundation
A2A has just received news of a $40,000 core funding grant from the ECHO foundation! This grant will allow A2A to continue to build a sustainable funding base to advance our projects including the A2A Trail, Conservation Action Planning, and Road Ecology. Thank you to the ECHO foundation and welcome to the A2A team. The A2A Trail Reconnaisance Hike was a great success
On October 15, John Davis and John Allport met on Wellesley Island after completing the end to end Hike. The hike was a great experience and many lessons were learned along the way. We were taken by the beautiful and diverse landscape the trail travels through, and the enthusiasm we encountered in our travels from the people and businesses we talked to. Please visit our facebook page - www.facebook.com/A2ACollab/ for a daily record and pictures of the hike, and stay tuned for the next steps. |
Map of the A2A Region
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SUPPORTED BY:McLean Foundation
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