News

Eastman, Quebec (October 27, 2020) - This summer, Appalachian Corridor launched a fundraising campaign to raise the $175,000 needed to complete the acquisition of a new workspace valued at $510,000 in Eastman. As of today, the team has received generous donations totalling $57,000 but there...

Eastman, Quebec (October 1, 2020) – Appalachian Corridor held its annual general meeting last Saturday to present its 2019-2020 annual report and celebrate the many achievements accomplished over the course of the last fiscal year. “Although the world is running at reduced speed at the present...

Eastman, Quebec (September 18, 2020) – Appalachian Corridor welcomes the announcement made today by the Government of Quebec to grant $13,125,000 until 2022 to the Nature Conservancy of Canada (CNC) for the realization of the Partnership Project for Natural Environments (PPMN). The grant, which will provide...

Eastman, Quebec (August 14, 2020) –The past months were action packed for the Appalachian Corridor team! We invite you to read about all our accomplishments in environmental conservation for the Appalachian region: from land conservation projects at Mount Foster and Frelighsburgh, to wildlife monitoring of...

  Eastman, Quebec (July 27, 2020) - Appalachian Corridor is launching a fundraising campaign to raise $175,000 needed to complete the acquisition of a new workspace essential to the growth of its activities in natural environment conservation for the Appalachian region of southern Quebec. CLICK HERE TO MAKE...

June 29, 2020, Eastman, Quebec – Appalachian Corridor is proud to announce the acquisition of most of Mount Foster for the purpose of establishing a protected area. The protection in perpetuity will allow future generations to enjoy this exceptional natural environment. Completing this project means...

A local business owner lends a hand to a threatened bird species: the Chimney Swift. Appalachian Corridor got in touch with the owner of Dunham Brewery since the chimney is used as a nesting or resting site by the birds. Once the Dunham Brewery was...