USNN Receives Federal Funding to Support Clean Fuel Education in New Brunswick

March 9, 2026

news release

Canada has announced new investments to support the expansion of clean transportation and energy initiatives across the country through Natural Resources Canada. As part of this announcement, United Spirit Nature Network (USNN) is proud to be one of the supported organizations receiving $120,000 in funding to help strengthen public understanding of clean fuel technologies.

Through this project, USNN will develop culturally relevant education and training programs aimed at increasing public confidence in clean fuel technologies, particularly among rural and underserved communities in New Brunswick. The initiative will focus on accessible learning opportunities that help communities better understand emerging clean energy solutions and how they can support a more sustainable future.

Education and community engagement are essential to the successful transition toward cleaner energy systems. By supporting awareness and knowledge sharing, this work helps ensure communities are informed, included, and empowered as Canada continues moving toward lower-emission transportation and energy options.

Learn more about the announcement:
https://www.canada.ca/en/natural-resources-canada/news/2026/02/backgrounder-canada-advances-new-auto-strategy-by-expanding-ev-charging-infrastructure-across-the-country.html

Want to collaborate or be part of our work?

USNN’s work is built through partnerships, shared learning, and people who care deeply about land, community, and conservation. If you’re an educator, researcher, community group, student, or organization looking to collaborate, team up, or explore ways to work together, we’d love to hear from you. We’re always open to co-developing programs, supporting land-based learning, contributing ecological expertise, and connecting youth and communities with meaningful conservation experiences.

Reach out via our contact page  or email info@usnn.ca to start a conversation. Together, we can strengthen conservation efforts, support the next generation of land stewards, and care for the places that connect us.