What a Team! — A rescued Rough-legged Hawk found in Central Grove is fed, boxed, transported through a network of local helpers, and sent on to Hope for Wildlife, showing how quickly Islanders and Digby-area volunteers come together to protect injured wildlife.
The Little March That Could — A small but determined Women’s March on Digby Neck draws local residents into a global day of protest, with participants marching in support of equality, safety, and women’s rights in rural Nova Scotia.
Bad News for Friends of Ferals — The Society for the Friends of Ferals loses its longtime Digby Mall fundraising spot, putting a major strain on one of the group’s main sources of money for spaying, neutering, feeding, and rehoming cats from Bear River to Brier Island.
Transport de Clare and SHARE — A feature explains how the SHARE program helps Digby County residents access medical appointments, shopping trips, social outings, and community events, with a focus on reducing isolation and improving health and well-being.
Yoga Anybody? — Colleen Collins introduces plans to move to Freeport and launch yoga retreats and classes that would combine wellness with whale watching, nature walks, local food, and other Long Island experiences.
Community News from Long Island, Brier Island, and Digby Neck — The issue also includes winter updates from Westport and Digby Neck, news on Margaret’s Justice beginning regular service, Digby Neck Collective events, Islands Health Centre notices, Christmas village features, births, condolences, library and fire department events, and everyday February life across the Islands and Bay of Fundy region.
