carbon pricing

Nearly 50 years after the opening of Canada's first major oilsands mine, the site is an epicentre of energy, teeming with bustling workers amid signs of its pioneering past and cutting-edge future.

Manitoba and Saskatchewan have been given until the end of 2017 to sign on to Ottawa's national climate change agreement to avoid losing out on millions of dollars to help cut emissions.

Opposite tactics, opposite results. As the U.K. racks up climate wins, Canada might want to take notes.

Legislation to enact a federal carbon pricing plan expected spring 2018, but revenue questions are still unanswered.

The carbon tax, or cap−and−trade equivalent, will have to go up by $10 a year, rising to $50 a tonne by the end of 2022.

When Andrew Scheer first started telling people he was considering a run for the leadership of the federal Conservatives, he'd often get a raised eyebrow in response.

Conservative leadership candidate Michael Chong says his party is partly to blame for the fact his campaign promise of a revenue-neutral carbon tax is such a tough sell.

Canada and Saskatchewan seem headed to a legal showdown over whether the federal government can force provinces to impose a carbon tax.

If passed by California legislators, the new system would begin in January 2021, but there is no guarantee it will be adopted.

Both the government and the media have their work cut out for them, says Canadian star environmentalist David Suzuki.

Atlantic Canadian premiers pledged co-operation to grow the region's clean energy sector, following a meeting today, April 12, 2017, in Saint John, N.B.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says his government has worked hard in the last year to show Albertans that it is listening to their concerns.

The next stage of Alberta’s carbon plan is underway, with carbon tax rebate cheques arriving to low and middle−income families.

British Columbia Premier Christy Clark’s assertion is partly accurate but important details are missing, writes Joan Bryden of The Canadian Press.

Tory leadership candidate Chris Alexander returned to Alberta to speak at an anti-carbon tax rally, a week after the controversial "lock her up" chant that began during a similar event earlier.