Mia Rabson
Reporter with the Canadian Press
About Mia Rabson
Feds look to help Canadians quarantined in China for coronavirus
Foreign Affairs Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne said on Tuesday, January 28, 2020, Ottawa is "looking at all options" to help Canadians quarantined in China during the outbreak of a new coronavirus.
Ottawa won't sell Trans Mountain pipeline so long as risks remain
The federal government is studying the best options for Indigenous communities to reap economic benefits from the Trans Mountain pipeline but Ottawa is not planning to sell the project while legal and political risks remain.
Canada wants to clear junk out of outer space
The Canadian military is looking for help taking out the trash in space.
Feds working to stop illegal shipments of garbage from Canada
The federal government expects to make some changes this year to keep Canada's garbage from illegally ending up on foreign shores, after needing to bring dozens of shipping containers of rotting garbage back home from at least two Asian countries last year.
Trudeau calls on Iran to take full responsibility for jetliner's downing
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said on Saturday, January 11, 2020, that Iran must take "full responsibility" for shooting down a Ukrainian jetliner, killing all 176 people on board, including 57 Canadians.
Canadian fire experts sent to Australia as bushfires burn across country
Nearly 100 Canadian fire experts have been sent to Australia to help battle one of the worst wildfire seasons the country has ever seen, and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told his Australian counterpart on Wednesday, January 8, 2020, the country is ready to do more.
Experts say wildfire risk in Canada higher due to climate change
Canadian wildfire experts say Canada is very vulnerable to the kind of devastating wildfires ravaging Australia right now.
A question on climate among first to face Liberals in 2020
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau heads into 2020 promising to chart a path to Canada releasing no emissions that stay in the atmosphere within 30 years. But one of the first things his government has to decide in the new year is whether to give cabinet approval to a major new oilsands project that environment advocates say is absolutely incompatible with reaching the "net-zero" target.
Big oil, big banks and environment leaders link up to solve climate crisis
In a courtroom in British Columbia on Monday, December 17, 2019, Indigenous communities were arguing the federal government overstepped in approving the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion and that it has to be stopped over concerns about its impact on the environment.
Fed promise to plant trees a good green plan: study
A green economy think tank at the University of Ottawa says the federal government's promise to plant two billion trees over the next 10 years is a cheap way to pull greenhouse gases out of the atmosphere.