August 5th, 2026: In this issue, we discover fresh perspectives on the value of forests, including insights from a forestry therapist in Nova Scotia and evocative language from a poet. Plus, read about our latest fun and upcoming adventures.

July 28th, 2026: Wil Brunner, owner of Soft Pine Wellness in the Annapolis Valley, has built a business around helping people reconnect with nature through guided forest therapy, education, and wellness experiences. 

July 22nd, 2026: In this issue, we ask if slowing down is more valuable than efficiency in an interview with a wood sculptor, question who is checking in on the forest, and let folks know what markets we are attending.

July 13th, 2026: Wood sculptor Adam McNamara transforms discarded wood into intricate works of art, challenging the idea that forests are valuable only for the volume they produce and revealing the cultural, ecological, and economic potential hidden in every tree.

July 8th, 2026: In this issue, we talk about the hidden economy of standing trees with Hike Nova Scotia, share learnings from the Medway Spring Forest Market, and highlight our interview with Donna Crossland.

July 8th, 2026: Janet Barlow from Hike Nova Scotia explains why Nova Scotia’s standing forests may be one of our most overlooked economic assets.

June 30, 2026: Donna Crossland answers questions on fire ecology, forestry policy, and hope for future Nova Scotia Wabanaki forests.

June 24, 2026: In this issue, we mark our one year anniversary, launch a new project, report on a new medicine trail in the works, share our learnings from EAC’s press conference, and share stats from the Sugar Bush 4 Life campaign.

June 24, 2026: The Hutchinson Acres story is about more than maple syrup. It is about what happens when government policy leaves a homegrown industry behind.

June 24, 2026: Nova Scotia’s forests belong to everyone. But Joan Baxter says the decisions shaping them have long been influenced by a small group of powerful forestry interests. 

June 18, 2026: This mythbusting article presents a deep dive into job numbers for the forestry industry, questioning policies and plans and ultimately asking - do they stand the test, or is it time to demand a better plan?

June 17, 2026: Interactive tool highlights forests, watersheds, wildlife habitat and wilderness areas proposed for protection by communities across the province.

June 15, 2026: Learn more about what Bill 198 is and how it affects our forests. 

June 15, 2026: New interactive map highlights more than 30 community-proposed protected areas as organizations warn the province is falling behind on its commitment to conserve 20 per cent of land and water by 2030.

Nova Scotians who care about sustainable forestry, rural livelihoods, local food production, and small business can help make a difference. We’ve put together a simple guide for contacting your MLA, including key talking points, sample messaging, and other government officials to contact.

Over the next week, we’ll be sharing the full story behind the Hutchinson Acres situation and what it could mean for small businesses, rural communities, and the future of forest use in Nova Scotia.