COASTAL PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT
LAND-BASED SALMON AQUACULTURE FACILITY
LAND-BASED SALMON AQUACULTURE FACILITY
7.53 acres
8,000 sq. ft. central building & 2,700 sq. ft. greenhouse
SPECTACULAR ROCKY SHORELINE
EXPLOITABLE SALTWATER WELLS PLUS,
EXPLOITABLE SALTWATER WELLS PLUS,
LEVEL ACREAGE FOR EXPANSION OF FACILITIES
Nova Scotia property situated in the North-east Corner of North America at 43° 40' 00" N - 65° 16' 00" W, half way between Paris and San Francisco. Closer to Capetown than Miami, Shelburne is the southern-most location in Nova Scotia. Only 450 airmiles east of Boston.
This unique property at the entrance to the harbour overlooks three islands and the second oldest lighthouse in Canada. Watch lobster boats, whales, dolphins and seals a few hundred feet offshore and enjoy migrating ducks and geese from this peaceful location as they stop to replenish their energy and continue their journey south each year.
This unique property at the entrance to the harbour overlooks three islands and the second oldest lighthouse in Canada. Watch lobster boats, whales, dolphins and seals a few hundred feet offshore and enjoy migrating ducks and geese from this peaceful location as they stop to replenish their energy and continue their journey south each year.
Shelburne Harbour, some 16 kilometres long, was classified by the British Admiralty as the third best ice-free harbour in the world. Shelburne Town, founded by United Empire Loyalists in 1783, is less than 10 miles away. Home to a burgeoning marina and yacht club, five museums and the new Osprey Theatre, Shelburne offers an unhurried service centre for residents. From land adjacent to this special property, American and Canadian navies monitored the entire Atlantic ocean for submarines during the cold war.For more information about the community of Shelburne go to: http://www.shelburnenovascotia.com/ or http://users.auracom.com/tnshelb/
175 ADJACENT ACRES AVAILABLE FOR LAND-BASED AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT Ground cover is primarily mixed coastal berries, wild roses, spruce and wild flowers growing from a coastal gravel base with average thickness of 15 to 20 feet over granite base. Wildlife includes white-tailed deer, fox, racoon, rabbit, porcupine, bald eagles and owls.
