Canada has yet to release its GHG numbers to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (or at least they aren’t yet posted on the UNFCCC site) despite a reporting deadline of April 15.

Just as Natural Resources Canada predicted, climate change (from greenhouse gas emissions, mostly from burning fossil fuels) is bringing us immense human, environmental and economic damage from heat waves, drought and wildfires.

One of the key forecasts that Natural Resources Canada made, years ago, about climate change was that it would increase spring flooding and severe storms.

Grist has assembled the 32 most alarming climate change charts from the draft report of the US National Climate Assessment and Development Advisory Committee.

Following the recent abandonment of a national cap-and-trade system in the United States and the winding-down of the Chicago Climate Exchange voluntary carbon-trading program, traders and exchanges are now focusing their efforts on California.

Alberta's Climate Change and Emissions Management Corporation (CCEMC) announced that it will invest $27.2 million in six industrial efficiency projects in the province.

The Ontario Court of Appeal recently released its decision in Solar Power Network Inc. v. ClearFlow Energy Finance Corp. 2018 ONCA 727.

Yesterday, McLennan Ross issued an analysis of Alberta's new climate change plan, focusing on the report of the climate change panel.

On Tuesday, May 24, Environment Minister Shannon Phillips introduced Bill 20 for the first reading into the Alberta legislature.

They also explore why environmental regulation is such a tricky issue in Canada and how it all relates to discussions about tackling climate change.

Cheryl Woodin, Laura Gill, Michael Theroux and Rebecca Taylor write in JWN Energy on how Vancouver City Council recently passed a motion to fund a proposed...

One of the many ways that climate change damages the economy is the sucker punch it delivers to agriculture.

As the news pours in of yet another catastrophic earthquake, this time in Japan, it is worth pondering the evidence that climate change can cause geological changes, including earthquakes and possibly volcanos.

The federal government has said that provinces are responsible for controlling greenhouse gas emissions within their borders, explains David Austin in the Globe and Mail.

Les conseils des Premières Nations de Mashteuiatsh, au Lac-Saint-Jean, et d'Essipit, sur la Côte-Nord, se réjouissent de voir que le ministre fédéral de l'Environnement et du Changement climatique...

The particulate was accidentally released out of the top of the silo and into the natural environment.

On July 10th, the Gowlings Environmental Law Group hosted Gord Miller to present the Annual Greenhouse Gas Report 2014.

One useful piece of information that is oddly difficult to find on the government website is the boundaries of the various Regions and District Offices of the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change.

As you’ve probably noticed, no one is talking about climate change in the federal election.

A discussion on the most efficient ten cities in relation to climate change.