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Monday, November 25, 2024
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Angie Dazé

Canada needs an inclusive approach to climate action

  • As the consequences of a warming climate become clear in Canada—from wildfires and heat waves to floods and extreme snowfalls—so, too, do the consequences
Opinion | BY AMBER FLETCHER, ANGIE DAZé, MAUREEN REED | March 11, 2020
Environment and Climate Change Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is pictured arriving for a cabinet meeting on Jan. 28. In a year when countries are expected to declare new, more ambitious climate commitments, Canada has an opportunity to be a leader among northern countries by taking an inclusive approach to addressing climate change, say a trio of academics. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Canada needs an inclusive approach to climate action

Opinion | BY AMBER FLETCHER, ANGIE DAZé, MAUREEN REED | March 11, 2020
  • As the consequences of a warming climate become clear in Canada—from wildfires and heat waves to floods and extreme snowfalls—so, too, do the consequences

Canada needs an inclusive approach to climate action

Opinion | BY AMBER FLETCHER, ANGIE DAZé, MAUREEN REED | March 11, 2020
  • As the consequences of a warming climate become clear in Canada—from wildfires and heat waves to floods and extreme snowfalls—so, too, do the consequences
Environment and Climate Change Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is pictured arriving for a cabinet meeting on Jan. 28. In a year when countries are expected to declare new, more ambitious climate commitments, Canada has an opportunity to be a leader among northern countries by taking an inclusive approach to addressing climate change, say a trio of academics. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Canada needs an inclusive approach to climate action

  • As the consequences of a warming climate become clear in Canada—from wildfires and heat waves to floods and extreme snowfalls—so, too, do the consequences
Opinion | BY AMBER FLETCHER, ANGIE DAZé, MAUREEN REED | March 11, 2020
Environment and Climate Change Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is pictured arriving for a cabinet meeting on Jan. 28. In a year when countries are expected to declare new, more ambitious climate commitments, Canada has an opportunity to be a leader among northern countries by taking an inclusive approach to addressing climate change, say a trio of academics. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Canada needs an inclusive approach to climate action

Opinion | BY AMBER FLETCHER, ANGIE DAZé, MAUREEN REED | March 11, 2020
  • As the consequences of a warming climate become clear in Canada—from wildfires and heat waves to floods and extreme snowfalls—so, too, do the consequences

Canada needs an inclusive approach to climate action

Opinion | BY AMBER FLETCHER, ANGIE DAZé, MAUREEN REED | March 11, 2020
  • As the consequences of a warming climate become clear in Canada—from wildfires and heat waves to floods and extreme snowfalls—so, too, do the consequences
Environment and Climate Change Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is pictured arriving for a cabinet meeting on Jan. 28. In a year when countries are expected to declare new, more ambitious climate commitments, Canada has an opportunity to be a leader among northern countries by taking an inclusive approach to addressing climate change, say a trio of academics. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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