climate crisis

The school in Napakiak is just 20 metres from the Kuskokwim River and it’s getting closer every year. Just two years ago, the buffer zone was 61 metres.

For 2022, French consumers will be encouraged to adopt more environmentally friendly habits under a series of new regulations.

Beyond individual action, Canadians could accept a system that will tangibly assign financial costs to the increasing environmental impacts of flying so that those who choose to fly pay the bill, writes Ralph Martin.

Media outlets must begin thinking about what we learned from COP26, and how we can use the UN conference as a blueprint for climate coverage in 2022.

Instead of cutting ties with the industry, banks and other large financial institutions should use their proverbial gold to make new rules, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

Municipalities are recognizing faith-based organizations as collaborators and partners during climate-related emergencies and COVID-19.

Alison Gu knows politicians must make decisions now to save humanity. So at 24 years old, she became one.

New research echoes long-standing Indigenous knowledge about the importance of carbon-storing peatlands.

Someone's bound to hack the atmosphere to cool the planet. So we urgently need more research on the consequences, says climate scientist Kate Ricke.

World governments urged to use a "peace dividend" to help the UN tackle pandemics, climate crisis and extreme poverty.

Nakate spoke of her disappointment in the outcome of the U.N. climate talks in Scotland and what she and other young activists plan for the year to come.

The Port of Vancouver's latest ad blitz is the ultimate in greenwashing, celebrating actions that have been ineffective at reducing total emissions, writes Anna Barford.

President Joe Biden on Wednesday, December 8, 2021, signed an executive order to make the federal government carbon-neutral by 2050, aiming for a 65% reduction in planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 and an all-electric fleet of car and trucks five years later.

The high-intensity animal agriculture industry, more commonly known as the “factory farming” industry, is a major source of planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions, writes philosophy professor Colin Ruloff.

This is not a game. Regarding climate change, that much is abundantly clear. Even at a few 10ths of a degree shy of the aspirational ceiling of 1.5 C of warming above pre-industrial levels, the often overwhelming impacts of extreme weather driven by the changing climate have hit hard in North America and beyond.