Research Partners include:
UNB Saint John
UNB offers a university environment with a window on two dynamic cities - Fredericton and Saint John. Having two main campuses allows flexibility of place and field of study. Each campus has its individual characteristics, but admission and academic standards, degree programs and financial aid remain fully integrated. In addition to the two main campuses, UNB offers programs in other areas of New Brunswick and Canada as well as around the world.
Atlantic Coastal Action Program (ACAP) Saint John
ACAP is a community-based, non-profit organization that encourages communication, partnership and active involvement from all sectors of the Saint John community in managing our local environment. ACAP was formed in 1992 as one of thirteen environmental “hot spots” in Atlantic Canada. The two primary goals of ACAP are to work with the community to improve the environmental health and integrity of the Saint John Harbour and its tributaries, and to respond to the growing demand from the community to have a more active role in environmental decision-making.
ACAP’s greatest accomplishments have resulted from our ability to form strong and meaningful partnerships within the community. Our Board of Directors includes representatives from academia, government, industry, business, other NGO’s, and citizens at large. ACAP has conducted successful in-school environmental education programs, summer camps, ecological inventories, water quality monitoring programs, contaminated site remediation, beach and creek clean-ups, and were instrumental in helping our community achieve the $88 million dollar funding agreement to eliminate the discharge of raw sewage into our urban watercourses. We have a solid reputation in the community for acting as a third party mediator on contentious environmental issues, and continue to expand our role as a public source of knowledge and information dissemination.
Human Development Council Saint John
The Human Development Council is a local social planning council working with citizens to improve our community's overall quality of life. It has two key functions: an information role of linking citizens to human services, and a proactive role of developing solutions to meet our community's challenges.
Our Mission: The Human Development Council co-ordinates and promotes social development in greater Saint John.
New Brunswick Museum
The New Brunswick Museum is New Brunswick’s provincial museum.
As such, it is a principal repository and steward of material that documents or represents the natural and human history of New Brunswick and other related regions.
In partnership with institutions and communities we collect, preserve, research and interpret material to foster a greater understanding and appreciation of New Brunswick provincially and globally.
www.nbm-mnb.ca
Researchers at the New Brunswick Museum
Kingston Peninsula Heritage Inc.
Kingston Peninsula Heritage Inc., is a non profit, volunteer organization for the preservation, display and maintainence of local history. It is the umbrella group for the John Fisher Memorial Museum, 1810 Carter House, the artifact collection and the designation of Kingston as 'Kingston Historic District' (which at present includes: 1810 Carter House, Heritage Garder, 1910 Macdonald Consolidated School, 1788 Union House, 1788 Rectory & 1789 Trinity Church & Graveyard). There is a permanent display of local artifacts, open to the public May to September and the rest of the year by appointment, in both the JFMM & 1810 Carter House. Each summer a new exhibit is displayed highlighting the art, craft or culture of this place in the summer gallery. A tea room & gift shop is operated out of 1810 Carter House from May to October. With assistance from Federal & Provincial student employment programmes KPHI is the largest student employer in the area.