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In active gas-extraction areas (one or more gas wells within 1 km), average and maximum methane concentrations in drinking-water wells increased with proximity to the nearest gas well and were … a potential explosion hazard.

A gas station operating on a First Nations Reserve in Duck Lake, Saskatchewan was ordered to pay $25,000 for failing to comply with Environment Canada enforcement orders.

What should count as battery "recycling"?

The European Food Safety Authority has published a new report on levels of dioxins and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in food and feed.

The Ontario Ministry of the Environment is seeking comments on proposed amendments to the Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions Reporting Regulation (O. Reg. 452/09) and Guideline that would simplify the reporting requirements, align them with those in other Western Climate Initiative (WCI) jurisdictions, and provide greater encouragement for combustion of biomass.

The Ministry of the Environment has withdrawn its last charges against the Halton Recycling plant in Newmarket, which were to go to trial this week.

Home Depot’s decision to stop accepting waste paint and compact fluorescent bulbs for recycling is a sad setback.

Québec’s Court of Appeal has struck down part of a municipal by-law that impinged on the public right of navigation, an area where only the federal government has jurisdiction to make laws.

2010 tied with two other years (1998 and 2005) as the warmest years ever recorded, according to the World Meteorological Organization.

We’ve twice mentioned the BC case, refusing to compensate business owners severely impacted during subway construction: Susan Heyes Inc. v. South Coast BC Transportation Authority.

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On September 7, 2017 a Kitchener company pled guilty and was fined $265,000 for two counts of contravening the Ozone-Depleting Substances Regulations...

I thought we got rid of leaded gasoline in 1990, but it turns out that it is still used in airplanes, in certain heavy vehicles, boats, and in competition vehicles (racing cars/trucks).

The City of London was fined $20,000, plus the 25% victim fine surcharge, for breaching its Ministry of the Environment approval for a wastewater treatment plant, contrary to the Ontario Water Resources Act.

The Nova Scotia Supreme Court has certified a massive class action by Sydney residents against the governments of Canada and Nova Scotia, relating to contamination from the notorious Sydney tar ponds, and the associated steel mill and coke ovens from the old Sydney Steel.

Those opposed to public and private projects often request that they be "bumped up" to an individual environmental assessment (EA) under the Environmental Assessment Act.

Quebec City has successfully defended a bylaw requiring private property owners to naturalize the shoreline of its water supply.

The St. Charles Lake provides half the potable water used by Québec City.