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Deborah Harford

Low carbon resilience is Canada’s safe green path in a changing climate

Opinion | BY DEBORAH HARFORD | March 11, 2020
Military personnel stack sandbags at Constance Bay on April 30, 2019. Some adaptation approaches can be emissions intensive, especially those focused on stormwater control—a major concern given that floods are emerging as the biggest national source of insured losses, writes Deborah Harford. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY DEBORAH HARFORD | March 11, 2020
Opinion | BY DEBORAH HARFORD | March 11, 2020
Military personnel stack sandbags at Constance Bay on April 30, 2019. Some adaptation approaches can be emissions intensive, especially those focused on stormwater control—a major concern given that floods are emerging as the biggest national source of insured losses, writes Deborah Harford. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY DEBORAH HARFORD | March 11, 2020
Military personnel stack sandbags at Constance Bay on April 30, 2019. Some adaptation approaches can be emissions intensive, especially those focused on stormwater control—a major concern given that floods are emerging as the biggest national source of insured losses, writes Deborah Harford. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY DEBORAH HARFORD | March 11, 2020
Opinion | BY DEBORAH HARFORD | March 11, 2020
Military personnel stack sandbags at Constance Bay on April 30, 2019. Some adaptation approaches can be emissions intensive, especially those focused on stormwater control—a major concern given that floods are emerging as the biggest national source of insured losses, writes Deborah Harford. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade