Canada's Climate Daily

‘We need everyone to be part of the solution,’ but corporate lobbyists seen as blight on UN biodiversity talks

As the United Nations biodiversity conference in Montreal nears its end, Canadian federal politicians are weighing in on the corporate, big-money influence that can shape negotiations.

‘The entire world is watching’: Guilbeault, others push for bolder global biodiversity plan as negotiations heat up

Negotiations on a global plan to protect nature are heating up as environment ministers from the High Ambition Coalition urge countries to rally around the 30x30 goal.

Aboriginal rights are biodiversity rights

With many nations already on board, 30 by 30 might be one of the few successes coming out of COP15. If so, time will prove it a pyrrhic victory.

Will Indigenous territories be recognized as a form of conservation at COP15?

Indigenous traditional territories as a clearly defined category within the 30x30 framework are threatened by western nations, sources tell Canada’s National Observer.

At COP15, Indigenous territories can save life on Earth — if there is political will

Negotiators from around the world have spent their days and nights holed up in the confines of Montreal’s Palais de congrès mulling over legal text with a fine tooth comb that could make or break the future of our planet.

Nuclear fusion breakthrough should be a wakeup call for Alberta

Nuclear fusion may still be decades away, but the global energy transition away from fossil fuels is only going to pick up speed in the months and years to come, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

Ben Feagin sets the table for food security in northern Ontario

As founder and CEO of AgriTech North, Ben Feagin is bringing fresh produce and food security to northern Ontario.

B.C. researchers aim to clear up acoustic smog impacting endangered killer whales

The noise from ships’ propellers can hit 170 decibels, the equivalent of a jet engine or a rocket liftoff, drowning out marine mammals' ability to safely navigate their ocean environment.

The problem with bird feeders

Backyard seed buffets are well-meaning — but they can end up harming the very creatures they allegedly serve.

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