David Suzuki

There may be a roadmap for moving from shallow “clicktivism” to deeper levels of engagement.

Some climate deniers claim carbon dioxide is good for plants, and plants are good for people, so we should aim to pump even more CO2 into the atmosphere than we already are.

Bring on the sponges, writes David Suzuki — floods are expensive, we're making them worse, and more are sure to come.

The White House is in disarray, writes David Suzuki, and now more than ever, we must stand together.

It's not just happening in British Columbia, writes celebrated Canadian scientist, environmentalist and TV broadcaster David Suzuki.

The celebrated Canadian scientist, activist and broadcaster has placed his faith in Charlie Angus to hold Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to account as leader of the federal NDP.

Last Wednesday was Earth Overshoot Day. But unlike Earth Day or Canada Day, it’s not a time to celebrate, writes celebrated Canadian scientist and broadcaster David Suzuki.

The basic necessities of health, well-being and life shouldn’t be subject to the shifting agendas of political parties, writes celebrated scientist and TV show host David Suzuki.

At the heart of the global goals is one simple message: Leave no one behind, writes celebrated Canadian scientist and TV show host David Suzuki.

Plastic straws are among the top 10 litter items picked up during beach cleanups, with thousands picked up every year, writes celebrated Canadian scientist and TV host David Suzuki.

Reproduction for about 90 per cent of flowering plant species depends on pollinators, from bees and butterflies to hummingbirds and bats, writes celebrated scientist and TV personality David Suzuki.

The fate of two of British Columbia’s most iconic animals and the ecosystems and economies that depend on them rests in our hands, writes famed Canadian scientist David Suzuki.

Two hundred years ago this month, an environmental and fuel crisis inspired one of our greatest inventions.

Musician and writer David Usher has created a Climate Clock to show the world just how close it is to catastrophic climate change.

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