Nature Conservancy Expands Pugwash Reserve Nature Conservancy Expands Pugwash Reserve Staff Reporter / Monday, August 24, 2020 0 4386 Article rating: No rating The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) has purchased 65 hectares (162 acres) on the southeastern shore of the Pugwash Estuary, expanding NCC’s nature reserve to 570 hectares (1,408 acres). Read more
Pugwash River One in Six Water Playgrounds Pugwash River One in Six Water Playgrounds PICTURE THIS, IT'S IN CUMBERLAND Staff Reporter / Thursday, July 9, 2020 0 1575 Article rating: 5.0 The Pugwash River is one of the six waterways that form the watershed flowing to the Northumberland Strait. Together the area in the northern part of the county is called Six Rivers to the Sea. Read more
Book Launch Party for Pugwash River Book Launch Party for Pugwash River Bill Martin / Thursday, December 15, 2016 0 1991 Article rating: No rating Friends of the Pugwash Estuary have published a book on the river they hold so dear. A History of the Pugwash Estuary will be launched at the Northumberland Curling Club in Pugwash, tomorrow at 4 pm. Read more
The Pugwash Paddle Fleet is Growing The Pugwash Paddle Fleet is Growing Bill Martin / Saturday, August 6, 2016 2 2168 Article rating: No rating They are young and old, big and small, and not even a splash can dampen their enthusiasm. The Summer Flotilla on the Pugwash River is just one example of the recreational possibilities in the Six Rivers Region. Read more
Summer Flotilla in Pugwash River Summer Flotilla in Pugwash River Staff Reporter / Friday, August 5, 2016 2 1994 Article rating: 4.0 Is it news, or is it sports? It might even be described as a social event. However you try to explain it, the annual Summer Flotilla arrives tomorrow at Estuary House. Read more
Oysters Draw a Crowd to Talk Business Oysters Draw a Crowd to Talk Business Oysterfest and economic development Bill Martin / Thursday, May 26, 2016 2 1973 Article rating: No rating The Pugwash Oysterfest looked like a social gathering, but sounded like a business meeting. Either way, the St. Thomas More Church Hall was filled to capacity tonight with area residents very interested in a marriage of nature conservancy and economic development. Read more