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Provincial parks are managed provincially by Department of Tourism, Heritage and Culture or the Department of Natural Resources.Under the New Brunswick Parks Act, provincial parks are protected from environmental encroachment, and mining, quarries and logging activities are prohibited, per amendments to the Act approved in June, 2014. [1]
Kouchibouguac National Park (/ k uː ʃ ɪ b uː ˈ ɡ w ɑː /) [2] is a national park located on the east coast of New Brunswick in Kouchibouguac and was established in 1969 to preserve a section of the Canadian Maritime Plain region. [3]
Disappointment Lake (French: Lac Disappointment; formerly known as Mistake Lake) [2] is a lake located in Charlotte County, New Brunswick. [3] It was additionally known by the Passamaquoddy peoples as Esquagamook which translates to " End Lake ", [ 4 ] which they named due to the lake being located at the Lepreau River's head. [ 5 ]
It has been an incorporated rural community since 2010 and is a member of the Southwest New Brunswick Service Commission (SNBSC). [7] Despite the name, the rural community also includes all other islands in the parish. The island is part of Charlotte County, which was formed in 1784 when New Brunswick was partitioned from Nova Scotia. [8]
More single-family homes are coming to Brunswick County as another housing development was recently approved by county leaders. The Brunswick County Planning Board unanimously approved a proposed ...
Brunswick is a geographic parish in the northeastern corner of Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada. [ 2 ] Prior to the 2023 governance reform , for governance purposes it formed the local service district of the parish of Brunswick, which was a member of Kings Regional Service Commission (RSC8).
St. Simons Island is the largest of the Golden Isles, with a permanent population of 12,743 as of the 2010 census. Reachable via the F. J. Torras Causeway, the Island is a tourist destination for its beaches, water sports, boating and fishing, golf, nature trails, historical landmarks, shopping, restaurants and nightlife.
The dredged section is clearly visible from Deans Rhode Hall Road as an open area with a large lake. The entire area is fenced off. As of February 1973, Pigeon Swamp was a 2,600 acres (11 km 2) unprotected wetland. In 1974, efforts began to turn it into a state park.