Environment and Climate Change Canada

The Coldwater Indian Band in British Columbia has launched a lawsuit against Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain expansion project, citing lack of consultation and risk to local ecosystems.

After years of dramatic opposition by B.C. residents, the pipeline expansion project of a Texas-based energy company, Kinder Morgan, is one step closer to breaking ground in Canada.

A tearful Michelle Côté, whose father died as a result of asbestos exposure, thanked the federal government, unions, and health workers for their hard work in banning the toxic substance.

The oldest incorporated merchandising company in North America — and one of Canada's favourite national brands — has been officially been branded as an environmental offender.

Canada's overall greenhouse gas emissions will likely peak before 2020, says a new report, but achieving the country's 2030 targets is going to require much more work.

New research shows that the project proponent gave the government some flimsy evidence that neglected to mention how its proposed gas terminal would harm vulnerable Pacific salmon.

While environmental activists across North America mourn the election of a climate-denying president in the U.S., one lobbyist says the oil and gas industry should be positively "jumping for joy."

Protesters didn't get the answers they were looking for as they set up shop in the offices of cabinet ministers in Ottawa on Friday morning.

The esteemed travel guide publisher cites 150th birthday parties and the "wave of positivity" unleashed by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as reasons to visit the Great White North in 2017.

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

After dumping more than 200,000 litres of chemicals into the North Saskatchewan River, Husky Energy has reimbursed the James Smith Cree Nation for clean up efforts.

"Two years ago, we couldn't even have a conversation with a federal government about climate change. We used to have a government that barely even recognized the existence of climate change."

Opposition critic for natural resources Candice Bergen came out swinging with accusations that the Liberals had left industry investors in the lurch, possibly on purpose.

One Canadian consumer said the U.S. government seems to be taking this issue seriously while the Canadian government isn't doing nearly enough to punish the German automaker.

Less than a day after the approval of a $36-billion liquified natural project in B.C., the Trudeau government has found itself scrambling to justify its decision.