So how can Canadians reduce that impact without sacrificing convenience? Let’s explore mindful digital habits . . .

Society’s focus on carbon dioxide has blinded us to the urgent threat of rapidly rising methane emissions. Without quick, large-scale action we risk runaway climate impacts . . .

Explore how everyday choices—from dishwasher pods to microwave popcorn—impact microplastic pollution, health, . .

Here’s a practical, region-specific guide for households to adapt to climate change, tailored for ordinary people . . .

When the unexpected strikes, the difference between chaos and calm can hinge on your level of preparedness. Natural disasters, whether in the form . . .

This guide provides tips for aspiring eco-entrepreneurs to create sustainable and impactful green businesses.

A hint of good news in my blog today, partially inspired by a talk I attended by Chris Stark, the Chief Executive of the Climate Change Committee.

Yet another Climate Conference of the Parties - the 28th - has ended with no commitment or effective strategy by humanity’s leaders to prevent a catastrophic increase in climate extremes.

Ban, legislate, regulate, cajole…which is the best option to tackle the climate emergency? We need bold action to tackle our climate crisis.

The single most important thing most of us can do to cut our carbon emissions is to install a heat pump closely followed by buying an electric car, or even better, owning no car.