Two Local Sites Set Aside For Conservation

The Nature Conservancy of Canada says two sites are being set aside for conservation in Cape Breton near Little Narrows.

It says the sites total 251 hectares and feature old Acadian forest with sugar maple and yellow birch that make up the native forest of the Maritimes.

It says black bear and bobcat are supported by the area’s forest, and an endangered bird species in Nova Scotia, the rusty blackbird, has been observed nearby.

Money to buy the sites came from the federal and provincial governments, local donors and supporters, John Bourinot and the Bourinot family as well as the Nova Scotia Crown Share Land Legacy Trust and the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.

Bobby Nock

Bobby grew up in Whycocomagh before moving to Halifax to attend university where he earned a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Journalism degree. After university, Bobby moved back to Cape Breton where he began working as a freelance journalist and has done work for both print media and as a broadcast journalist. As the News Director, Bobby Nock will get your day started by bringing you information that helps connect you to the community with all the latest in local news.

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