Inland Fishes of New Brunswick
In 2020, the Canadian Rivers Institute, in partnership with the University of New Brunswick, and the New Brunswick Wildlife Trust Fund published “Inland Fishes of New Brunswick”. This book, by Mark Gautreau and Dr. Allen Curry, describes New Brunswick’s freshwater fish species including 275 pictures, identification keys, and distribution maps.
Canadian Rivers Institute MyMayFly App
The Canadian Rivers Institute (CRI) MyMayfly app provides maps of mayfly observations throughout New Brunswick including identifying images, individual observation data, distribution information, and summary of mayfly diversity by watershed. Users can upload their own mayfly observations to help contribute to our understanding of biodiversity. This app was developed by Leigh Manley, Dr. Jen Lento, Marisa Forbes, and Dr. Allen Curry using data from multiple sources.
Canadian riverS Institute online data
One of the missions of the Canadian Rivers Institute (CRI) is to facilitate the exchange of aquatic and fisheries data between government, conservation and environmental organizations, industry, and academia, by compiling data from many sources into a standardized format within a GIS-based repository. Our goal is to assist resource managers, policy makers and public interests in making the best possible management decisions through enhanced knowledge and understanding of our natural environment.
Online INLAND FISHES OF NEW BRUNSWICK
Prepared by Dr. Allen Curry, Mark Gautreau, and Gordon Yamazaki
New Brunswick has 53 species that occur in its inland waters, including 10 introduced and 13 diadromous species. Explore this resource to learn more about New Brunswick's fish fauna, their distribution, habitat, and habits.
ONline MArine Fishes of New Brunswick
Explore this list of marine fish species commonly found in New Brunswick.
Hydrology Tool Set
The Hydrology Tool Set (HTS) includes a suite of tools that have been developed through a collaborative research effort of Canadian Rivers Institute (CRI), University of New Brunswick (UNB), Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC) and Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC). The suite of hydrology tools have been developed as part of a larger research effort aimed at evaluating the impacts of agricultural production practices on groundwater and surface water quality and on the quality of downgradient aquatic ecosystems.
Stream Analysis and Fish Habitat Design Field Manual
Dr. Bob Newbury is a Canadian Rivers Institute Emeritus Fellow, and continues to help develop and implement CRI professional training workshops focused on stream restoration. He is also the president of Newbury Hydraulics and an Adjunct Professor in the Earth and Environmental Sciences Department at the University of British Columbia’s Okanogan campus. CRI provides access to the stream restoration manual written by Bob Newbury and Marc Gaboury.