Emma McIntosh
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Analysis, Politics
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June 4th 2019
On Friday, Alberta Premier Jason Kenney said the causes of wildfires are "complex" and carbon taxes won't stop them. On Tuesday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said the wildfires and other extreme weather show why governments need to act on pricing pollution and taking other measures. Who's right?
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More in today's news
The Trudeau government has added $10 million in direct investment for companies owned and led by women, after receiving a flood of applications for funding last year.
Brenna Owen
News, Politics
| June 5th 2019
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Ta'kaiya Blaney stepped into a canoe sitting on the steps of Vancouver's Convention Centre, before a group of men lifted her on their shoulders and carried her down the waterfront, as Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish) singers and council members led the way.
Stephanie Wood
News, Politics, Culture
| June 4th 2019
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“My girls' lives are going to be so different because of all this opportunity." Haisla Nation Chief Councillor Crystal Smith looks forward as she endures severe personal criticism over her community's participation in mutual benefit agreements with the Coastal GasLink and LNG Canada project to pipe and liquefy natural gas for export to Asian markets from the Northwest Pacific coast.
Brandi Morin
News
| June 3rd 2019
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The youth-led climate action strikes are backed by science. It’s time for scientists to join them, writes scientist Ellen Gute.
Ellen Gute
Opinion
| June 4th 2019
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A few days ago Mike Flannigan travelled to Fort McMurray as part a special scientific research team studying the raging wildfire.
Mike De Souza
Analysis, Energy
| June 3rd 2016
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Amid all the talk of data sharing and citizen empowerment at a global summit in Ottawa, there was no mention that Canada is home to one of the most opaque, secretive rule-making bodies in the world: the International Civil Aviation Authority.
Andrew Murphy
Opinion, Business, Politics
| June 4th 2019
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Technologies like CarbonCure's concrete with injected carbon dioxide have the potential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by a staggering 15 per cent worldwide over the next 12 years, according to the U.S.-based Global CO2 Initiative.
Carl Meyer
News, Energy, Politics
| April 12th 2018
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