We need sustainable finance tools to invest in Canada’s success

The government-appointed Sustainable Finance Action Council has produced a ‘roadmap’ for a taxonomy that could unlock billions of dollars in climate investments. The next step is for the feds to support its development and implementation, writes Roger Beauchemin.
Canada charts formal course for CARICOM engagement

The Canada-CARICOM strategic partnership paves the way for annual meetings between foreign ministers and senior officials.
Carbon-pricing course change drives Liberals into another self-made mess

Instead of winning votes in one region and getting applauded for responding to regional concerns, the Liberals have set off a national bidding war for regional wins.
Canada’s opportunity to lead on sustainable menstrual equity

Ending period poverty in this generation is 100 per cent achievable.
Canada is using chemical firm’s talking points in trade dispute with Mexico

The federal government’s position has serious implications for Canada’s ability to protect Canadians from pesticides.
Bill C-69 dragon has been slain

If Canada is to be a world leader, we must reform our project assessment processes, and become a major supplier of natural resources and energy to our friends and allies. Our national security depends upon it.
Canada must embrace digital transformation to achieve climate change and sustainability goals

In just the last year, Canadians have experienced the devastating effects of wildfires, flooding, hurricanes, heat waves, and drought. Shaped by the effects of climate change, the increasing frequency and intensity of severe weather events is concerning for all Canadians, with recent opinion polls indicating that 89 per cent have noticed an increase in natural […]
Advocating for a common-sense approach to recyclability labelling

Introducing additional labelling requirements will not necessarily enhance the recycling system, and might hinder progress towards our ambitious targets.
Is this any way to run a country?

Amid the urgent need to do something about the catastrophe of climate change, Canadians on the right continue to undermine the required national co-operation.
Supreme Court’s Impact Assessment Act ruling not a repudiation of federal power over climate protection, MPs and experts say, but urgent fix needed for law

Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault says the government ‘wants to ensure clarity and certainty for investment in projects this country needs,’ with Natural Resources Minister Jonathan Wilkinson saying the Supreme Court’s concerns can be dealt with ‘in a relatively surgical way.’