
Monarchs, milkweed and marvellous views: Enjoy these photos from around New Brunswick
If you snap any nice shots, be sure to send them to us at cbcnb@cbc.ca for a chance to be featured in next week's edition, but don't forget to include your name and the location where the photo was taken.
Send us your photos or videos by email to cbcnb@cbc.ca and put the words Your Lens in the subject line.
Please tell us your name and where the photo or video was taken — we won't be able to use the submission otherwise. Keep in mind this feature is all about New Brunswick, so photos have to be of subjects in this province.
Please provide a description that tells us what's happening in your submission and feel free to add any other information that would help us tell the audience about your photo or video.
If we don't use your photo in the Your Lens closest to when you sent it, it could be used in a future edition as we are experiencing a high volume of submissions.
We don't publish black-and-white photos or heavily edited photos, such as anything over-saturated or with filters. Watermarks will be cropped out.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBC
19 minutes ago
- CBC
'A fire season like no other': N.L. issues month-long fire ban for entire province
New Ban will be revisited Sept. 7 Newfoundland and Labrador has issued a provincewide fire ban as two out-of-control wildfires on the island's Avalon Peninsula continue to burn on Tuesday and threaten more evacuations. Forestry Minister Lisa Dempster calls this summer "a fire season like no other," and the number of wildfires so far this year — 192 according to government data — is putting a lot of stress on communities, provincial services and the environment. "A provincewide fire ban helps reduce the risk of wildfires and supports our efforts of suppression," Dempster told reporters during a media availability Tuesday afternoon. Dempster, who attended the meeting virtually, said the ban is in place until Sept. 7, and will be revisited at that time. Violating the fire ban, she said, can result in a fine of no less than $1,000. 'Historic numbers' Speaking on the two wildfires — one near Kingston and the other near Holyrood, which have prompted hundreds of people to evacuate this week — Premier John Hogan said he understands it's a difficult time for impacted residents. "No doubt it is a very serious situation," he said. Hogan asked residents across the province to be diligent about accidentally starting fires while in wooded areas, including when driving ATVs and using chainsaws. "It's no secret this has been an unbelievable, historic, dry season on the island, which is one of the major reasons we're seeing the abundance of forest fires," Hogan said. "We can't control mother nature of course but we can control what we're doing." The nearly 200 wildfires this summer have burned roughly 8,400 hectares of land across Newfoundland and Labrador. Hogan called it "historic numbers." As of Tuesday morning, Hogan said he could confirm the Kingston fire destroyed structures overnight, which he said wasn't surprising seeing as it had grown to 735 hectares. He said forestry crews are holding the line, but the fire burned aggressively through the night. He said it burned along Adam's Cove and Small Point. That fire remains very active, and two water bombers, a helicopter and bird dog are on the scene on Tuesday, plus ground crews. Hogan said the focus is on protecting structures in the communities and suppression efforts on the south edge — along the highway — to prevent the fire from growing in that direction. He said there was no overnight growth on the fire near Holyrood, which is 22 hectares in size, and ground crews will work on hot spots throughout Tuesday by dropping buckets from helicopters. "We continue to make good progress on this fire," Hogan said, adding there's no report of structures having been destroyed. RCMP Chief Supt. Pamela Robinson said residents feel anxious, but investigations are ongoing. "I need to stress that we cannot investigate what is not reported," she said. Even if people are able to put out a small brush fire, she urged them to report it. Robinson said fire investigations are very complex and take time, and can be complicated further by evacuations. She asked people with information, including about suspicious activity, to contact the local police department. "Our communities are close-knit and information and rumours can spread very quickly, which then in turn, turn into fear and frustration," she said.


CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
N.S. bans hiking and use of vehicles in woods as dry conditions raise wildfire fears
The Nova Scotia government announced today it is banning hiking, camping, fishing and use of vehicles such as ATVs in the woods as of 4 p.m. due to an elevated wildfire risk. Camping in campgrounds is still permitted, but trail systems through woods are off-limits under the new rules. The rules are in place for provincial Crown and private land until Oct. 15 or until weather conditions allow them to be lifted. The fine for violating the ban is $25,000. The public can still access beaches and parks, except for trail systems.


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Special air quality statement lifted for Waterloo Region
A special air quality statement that was in effect in Waterloo Region ended Tuesday morning. Environment Canada issued the statement over the August long weekend amid haze and reduced visibility caused by smoke drifting in from wildfires across the Prairies. On Monday, the weather office said smoky conditions could have lingered into the night and possibly into Tuesday before finally dissipating. The Air Quality Health Index (AQHI) in Waterloo Region had dropped to 4, or moderate risk, by 9 a.m. Tuesday. Last month, local air quality health risk levels reached moderate to high, prompting advisories for residents—particularly vulnerable groups such as seniors, children and people with pre-existing conditions—to limit outdoor activity as much as possible. Health officials advise residents to continue monitoring the AQHI as conditions may fluctuate with changing weather or wind patterns.