At the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, Scotland, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Monday he would cap oil and gas emissions en route to a net-zero economy by 2050. […]
It is not just pipelines that Canada has a hard time getting done. Putting money where the country’s mouth is on climate change is turning out to be at least as hard.
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by Thomas Walkom In practical terms, U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to formally withdraw from the Paris climate accord doesn’t […]
Monday’s provincial announcement of $600,000 in grant funding for climate literacy programs did not sit well with the Wildrose, with the opposition party calling the spending “an offensive waste of Albertans’ money that will be used to further the government’s out-of-touch carbon tax agenda.”
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Non-profit groups interested in educating their communities about climate change have a month to apply for a new grant the government announced Monday.
The province says it is investing $600,000 in the Community Environment Action grant program, something they say will “support all Albertans – young and old, rural and urban – to better understand and address climate change.” […]
by Chantal Hebert Consider this: The first federal-led attempt to put in place a pan-Canadian climate framework got off the […]
by Thomas Walkom If U.S. president-elect Donald Trump keeps his word, America will soon pull out of the fight against […]
After a week of debate over the link, or lack thereof, between climate change and the Fort McMurray wildfires, another reality emerges.
When the economic cost of this tragedy is tallied, Justin Trudeau’s Liberal government is going to be under renewed pressure to approve a pipeline and get oil to market from a province staggering under the weight of historic economic troubles. […]
You can leaf through a calendar and point to a number of spots where a Liberal government seemingly on cruise control is heading for some heavy weather. […]
It was 13 years ago. Jean Chretien’s government ratified the Kyoto Protocol and the Liberal prime minister proclaimed “Canada is a good citizen of the world.” […]
By Tristan Turner
Canada once held a sterling international reputation on seeking solutions to the issue of climate change – the defining issue of my generation. After all, in 1988 Toronto hosted the first-ever international scientific conference on climate change “Our Changing Atmosphere: Implications for Global Security”. After the conference’s proceedings, international scientists… […]
To the editor,
Morinville’s 11.8% power reduction during Earth Hour is very good, far better than most Canadians towns and cities. However, it may be that the public would take the event even more seriously if the stated reasons for the activity were more solid… […]
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