Saturday, September 7, 2024
Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989
Saturday, September 7, 2024 | Latest Paper

Jay Ritchlin & Bill Wareham

Jay Ritchlin is director general of Western Canada for the David Suzuki Foundation and Bill Wareham is the science projects manager at the David Suzuki Foundation. 

Opinion | BY JAY RITCHLIN & BILL WAREHAM | December 16, 2019
Maintaining ocean resilience and health is a climate action. On average, the ocean’s uptake of human-caused emissions is enormous—approximately 2.6 billion tons of carbon annually. If the ocean didn’t act as a climate shield over the past decades, Earth’s atmosphere could have warmed by 36 C. Scientists conclude it is unlikely that the oceans will be able to keep up this pace year in and year out. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay
Opinion | BY JAY RITCHLIN & BILL WAREHAM | December 16, 2019
Opinion | BY JAY RITCHLIN & BILL WAREHAM | December 16, 2019
Maintaining ocean resilience and health is a climate action. On average, the ocean’s uptake of human-caused emissions is enormous—approximately 2.6 billion tons of carbon annually. If the ocean didn’t act as a climate shield over the past decades, Earth’s atmosphere could have warmed by 36 C. Scientists conclude it is unlikely that the oceans will be able to keep up this pace year in and year out. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay
Opinion | BY JAY RITCHLIN & BILL WAREHAM | December 16, 2019
Maintaining ocean resilience and health is a climate action. On average, the ocean’s uptake of human-caused emissions is enormous—approximately 2.6 billion tons of carbon annually. If the ocean didn’t act as a climate shield over the past decades, Earth’s atmosphere could have warmed by 36 C. Scientists conclude it is unlikely that the oceans will be able to keep up this pace year in and year out. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay
Opinion | BY JAY RITCHLIN & BILL WAREHAM | December 16, 2019
Opinion | BY JAY RITCHLIN & BILL WAREHAM | December 16, 2019
Maintaining ocean resilience and health is a climate action. On average, the ocean’s uptake of human-caused emissions is enormous—approximately 2.6 billion tons of carbon annually. If the ocean didn’t act as a climate shield over the past decades, Earth’s atmosphere could have warmed by 36 C. Scientists conclude it is unlikely that the oceans will be able to keep up this pace year in and year out. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay
Opinion | BY JAY RITCHLIN & BILL WAREHAM | December 11, 2019
Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson jetted to Madrid on Monday for the climate talks. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY JAY RITCHLIN & BILL WAREHAM | December 11, 2019
Opinion | BY JAY RITCHLIN & BILL WAREHAM | December 11, 2019
Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson jetted to Madrid on Monday for the climate talks. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade