climate change

The National Energy Board has revised down its long-term outlook for oil prices and Canadian production in the face of lower global industry costs and stricter environmental regulations.

As climate conditions worsen, civil disobedience is a growing response to the lack of government action on climate change and the full-speed-ahead attitude of the fossil fuel industry.

About half a million solar panels were installed every day, over the past year, and the International Energy Agency predicts a renewable boom will grow faster than expected in the coming years.

Ontario is set to join Quebec’s carbon market — which is tied to California’s — but so far the program has not had the desired outcome, say prominent experts.

Prime Minister Trudeau also found himself on the receiving end of some energy−policy indignation in Hamilton, Ont., where an anti−pipeline protester showered him with pumpkin seeds.

Climate policy is not an excuse to build pipelines, writes Amanda Harvey-Sanchez. In fact, effective climate policy should be the number one government tool to stop them from getting built.

If it works, our governments would be tapping into a tried-and-true Canadian approach that has worked, one that sees provinces pioneer good ideas we can scale up into national policies.

Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall wants to see the $2.6 billion Ottawa has earmarked for developing countries added to an existing $2-billion federal low-carbon economy trust.

No society can thrive if their emissions rights are given away for just 1% of needed GDP.

It is estimated that the agreement will cut the global levels of hydroflurocarbons (HFCs) by 80 to 85 per cent by 2047, the World Resources Institute said in a statement.

Goodman is charged with criminal trespass in North Dakota for filming an attack on Indigenous-led pipeline protesters — in other words, for doing her job as a journalist.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he is aiming to counter the "political torque and misinformation" on the federal government's controversial carbon-pricing plan.

Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall says Prime Minister Justin Trudeau should look south of the border before implementing a carbon tax in Canada.

The federal government has three options available regarding Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain expansion project, writes economist Robyn Allan. It doesn't need to rush a decision. It needs a new review.