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Featured Post
Nova Scotia Trail Systems Reopened
Woods access is back in Halifax, Cape Breton, Richmond, Victoria, Inverness, Guysborough, and Antigonish. Restrictions remain elsewhere, and the province-wide burn ban stays in effect until October 15.
About Us
Working Together to Protect Our Watershed, Restore Habitats, and Build Sustainable Trails.
The Shubenacadie Watershed Environmental Protection Society (SWEPS) is a volunteer-driven non-profit dedicated to protecting and preserving the Shubenacadie Watershed. Through habitat restoration, water quality monitoring, and sustainable trail development, we work to safeguard our natural environment for both wildlife and the community. Since our founding, we have engaged in hands-on conservation efforts, advocacy, and education to promote a healthier watershed. Our work ensures a lasting impact on the environment and future generations.
Protecting our watershed, restoring habitats, and building sustainable trails for a healthier future.
Our Impact
Our Impact on the Community
Through dedicated volunteer efforts, SWEPS has played a vital role in protecting the Shubenacadie Watershed, restoring critical habitats, and developing sustainable trails. Our work has improved water quality, enhanced fish passage, and promoted responsible land stewardship. By engaging the community in conservation initiatives, education, and hands-on restoration projects, we continue to make a lasting impact on both the environment and future generations.
Get Involved
Join Us in Protecting the Shubenacadie Watershed
Join SWEPS and be a part of our mission to protect the Shubenacadie Watershed. Through habitat restoration, water quality monitoring, and sustainable trail development, we work to preserve our natural environment for future generations. Together, we can make a lasting impact on our waterways, wildlife, and community. Get involved today!
Be part of a meaningful movement by supporting SWEPS. Stay informed, get involved, and help protect the Shubenacadie Watershed for future generations.
Most Recent SWEPS Posts
Explore recent trail projects, habitat restoration efforts, and community conservation initiatives happening throughout the Shubenacadie Watershed.
Nova Scotia Trail Systems Reopened
Woods access is back in Halifax, Cape Breton, Richmond, Victoria, Inverness, Guysborough, and Antigonish. Restrictions remain elsewhere, and the province-wide burn ban stays in effect until October 15.
Nova Scotia Trail Systems Closed Due to Wildfire Risk
All Trail systems in Nova Scotia are closed until October 15, 2025 to reduce wildfire risk. Activities like hiking, camping and fishing in the woods are prohibited.
NS Heritage Minister Visits Bluehill Coach Trail on 10th Anniversary of Provincial Support
On July 2, Minister Dave Ritchie toured the Bluehill Coach Trail to mark 10 years since the Province supported its development. The trail, built along the historic Old Truro Road, connects two Fall River-area communities. He was joined by MLA Brian Wong, SWEPS Chairman Tom Mills, and Allan Billard.
