All articles
-
Homegrown Biodiversity Strategies: Nature Protection in Chaotic Times
In the flurry of election and tariff chaos, the Liberal party recently announced a new housing plan promising to build green and affordable homes, quickly.
-
Where do the parties stand on climate and nature in Election 2025?
A quick peek at where the five main federal parties stand on climate and nature in Election 2025
-
Communities on the frontlines of climate change
What would you do if the place you call home was going to disappear under water? Or if someone wanted to build a fossil fuel pipeline through your neighbourhood? Or…
-
Young people vs the climate crisis – the court cases that could change our future
Young people around the world want governments to do more about climate change. They’re taking their governments to court … and winning!
-
Ask 5+: A strategy to encourage friends and family to VOTE!
Using your personal networks to turn additional voters out to the polls is incredibly powerful. “Asking 5 or more people to vote” is proven to turnout an average of 5.09…
-
Poilievre wants to repeal Bill C-69 (Environmental Assessment Laws)—what does this mean for nature?
Bill C-69, passed in 2019, created the ‘Impact Assessment Act’ to ensure that major projects consider effects on biodiversity, water, communities, and Indigenous rights — not just profit. In other…
-
Abortion: Pierre Poilievre and the Conservative Party Don’t Have a Good Track Record
As with everything to do with politicians who are trying to get voted in, you need to look at the history and the nuance.
-
Truth Before Reconciliation: Confronting Residential School Denialism in Canada
Across this country, residential school denialism is not new. It is part of Canada’s long history of refusing to confront colonial violence. While voices like Aaron Gunn have brought it…
-
What Poilievre Gets Wrong About Immigration and Canada’s Real History
In recent speeches, Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre has escalated his rhetoric around immigration. He has promised harsh consequences, including deportation, for “lawbreaking” by people on temporary visas, specifically mentioning…
-
Why Are We Talking About Gender as an Environmental Organization?
Because environmental justice does not exist in a vacuum and neither does injustice.