Perhaps this is even an opportunity, albeit one fraught with great challenges
Clean air, water and soil to grow food are necessities of life. So are diverse plant and animal populations.
In July, a pipeline leak near Maidstone, Saskatchewan, spilled about 250,000 litres of diluted bitumen into the North Saskatchewan River
About four million Canadians — including more than a million children — lack food security
I’ve often thought politicians inhabit a parallel universe.
Rather than focusing on short-term economic and corporate priorities, politicians should first consider the long-term health of the public.
The Moose Hide Campaign was created by a young First Nations girl named Raven Lacerte and her father, Paul, in Victoria
Life evolved to live within limits. It’s a delicate balance. Humans need oxygen, but too much can kill us.
Salmon have been swimming in Pacific Northwest waters for at least seven million years
It’s time for industry and governments to take much-needed steps to bring this major emissions source under control
In July, Solar Impulse 2 became the first airplane to fly around the world without using fuel.
Within ecosystems, species diversity provides greater flexibility to adjust to disturbances.
According to the United Nations, “The urban population of the world has grown rapidly from 746 million in 1950 to 3.9 billion in 2014.”
More urban agriculture could be part of the solution to food crisis
The Arctic’s Baffin Bay and Davis Strait region is home to seals, whales, polar bears and up to 90 per cent of the world’s narwhals.
Canadians of all political persuasions care about climate action.
Alberta is home to two of Canada’s imperilled caribou populations
Industrial activity has profoundly affected the Blueberry River First Nations in northern B.C.
People have harnessed energy from moving water for thousands of years.
Large-scale hydro facilities often means flooding land used for farming and human communities
