Kamyar Razavi
Climate Change Journalist
Kamyar Razavi is an environment and climate change reporter at Global News. He tells stories that connect the climate crisis to the people and places that are going to be most affected.
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Video Archives
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What you need to know about electric vehicles in Canada
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The growing need for weather-related risk information in real estate listings
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Trans Mountain approved for more loan guarantees as costs soar
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First Nation fights the feds for compensation on original Trans Mountain pipeline
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Canadian lawyer’s legal strategy to compel the world’s biggest polluters to act
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Growing push to include ‘climate risk’ ratings when listing a home for sale
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El Niño: How the weather cycle is affecting global heating
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How small sensors and AI are being used to detect wildfires early
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How sharing stories about big trees can work to protect them
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Why protecting the planet and making a profit are no longer at odds
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New economic opportunities being ‘powered up’ by shift to electric vehicles in Canada
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Energy experts expect volatility to continue, as world shifts to renewables
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The role of Indigenous knowledge in drawing maps of Canada
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Connections between climate change and health explored at COP15 Montreal
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The need for climate adaptation grows as the planet heats
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How machine learning is helping the world address the risk of climate change
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The promise and peril of carbon offsets
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How concerned should you be about ‘climate risk’?
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Pakistan’s ‘monsoon on steroids’ is a warning to the rest of the world
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The perils of indoor heat
Author Archives
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Sci-fi to cli-fi: How climate fiction is driving changeWe've all heard of science fiction, but what about climate fiction? Cli-fi for young adults, in particular, is some of the most ambitious and exciting fiction that's out there.EnvironmentMar 27
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Facts vs. Fiction: What you need to know about EVs in CanadaThere are a lot of myths, and confusion, about electric vehicles. This includes everything from cost of replacing the batteries, to reductions in emissions, to charging questions.ConsumerFeb 14
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Caribbean cruise rewards for top workers: Pinnacle of recognition or ‘carbon bomb’?Bank ‘carbon bomb’ cruises may signal need for mindset shift about employee recognition trips in corporate Canada, to better align corporate values with corporate actions.InvestigationsFeb 7
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Location, location, location: Why experts say climate risk should also factor into where you liveThere is a growing need to include information about climate-related weather risks in real estate listings in Canada. The information is currently not easy to access.EconomyJan 25
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Trans Mountain pipeline project clears another major hurdle toward completionCanada's energy regulator green-lit a last-minute change to the Trans Mountain pipeline methodology, paving the way for the $35-billion project to finally get fully built.EnvironmentJan 12
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Trans Mountain given more billion-dollar lifelines as debt costs, risks to taxpayers soarTrans Mountain quietly received another $2B loan while it wrote off another $1B off its balance sheet. This, as the project's cost and risk to taxpayers, soars.InvestigationsJan 12
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The feds cut Trans Mountain a $1.8M tax break in the ’50s for a pipeline. A First Nation got just $2,400. It’s still fighting for redressA B.C. First Nation is fighting for what it calls fair compensation because the Trans Mountain pipeline has run through its territory since the 1950s.InvestigationsDec 13, 2023
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COP28: A Canadian lawyer’s backchannel strategy to force polluters to actA Canadian human rights lawyer is trying a different approach to compel the world's biggest polluters to compel nations to drastically lower their emissions.EnvironmentDec 2, 2023
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Indigenous rights collide with $35B Western Canada pipeline expansionAlready tens of billions over budget, a dispute over a 1.3-km stretch of construction is standing in the way of the completion of the 1,147-km Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.EnvironmentNov 22, 2023
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Home insurers aiming for ‘climate risk’ rating system to deal with extreme weather eventsHomeowners in Canada may be forced to 'absorb' more of the cost of flooding and other catastrophic climate-fueled extreme weather events.WeatherOct 3, 2023
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New hurdle signals more cost overruns for Trans Mountain’s controversial pipelineThe costly implications of an 11th-hour change in construction plans by Trans Mountain for the controversial Trans Mountain bitumen pipeline expansion project.EnvironmentSep 16, 2023
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‘Running a fever’: What you should know about ‘maritime’ heat waves, weather extremesOcean temperatures that are much hotter than normal this summer have alarmed scientists and raised the prospect of accelerated global heating.EnvironmentAug 30, 2023
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Exclusive: The feds bought a pipeline for $5B. How did the cost balloon to over $30B?How a pipeline project, purchased by the Trudeau government, went from an initial estimate of $5.4 billion to $30.9 billion, potentially leaving Canadian taxpayers on the hook.EconomyAug 9, 2023
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Regulator slows Trans Mountain proposal for higher shipping feesCanada's energy regulator says it won't rubber-stamp Trans Mountain's higher shipping fees. Those fees are needed to pay off the federally owned project's already ballooning debt.EconomyAug 8, 2023
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How tiny sensors in the forest are shaping the future of firefightingHow remote sensing technology can help authorities detect fires early on, and even help them predict the areas most at risk of going up in flames.FireJul 7, 2023
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InteractiveHow a new ‘nature economy’ is transforming the fight for B.C.’s ancient forestsSome communities in Canada are embracing a 'nature economy.' It's the idea of protecting nature as a way of generating economic development.EnvironmentApr 20, 2023
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La Niña’s kept things cooler this winter. But what happens when that cooling effect vanishes?La Niña, a weather pattern associated with cooling, is weakening. Climate experts are predicting a blast of heat this year and even more so in 2024, fueling global warming.WeatherMar 9, 2023
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The EV revolution is igniting these surprising companiesMore EVs are showing up on the road. New economic opportunities springing up related to that. This includes service technicians, mining, charging stations and battery recycling.EconomyFeb 10, 2023
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Energy bills in Canada not expected to fall much in 2023. Maybe that’s a good thing, experts sayEnergy prices in Europe have fallen as fears of a crisis 'fuel' energy conservation and reform. But experts say that won't likely mean a sustained drop in energy prices in Canada.EconomyJan 13, 2023
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Dealing with ‘erasure’: The role of Indigenous knowledge in drawing maps of CanadaFor centuries, Indigenous communities have had their traditional knowledge and cultural traditions overlooked, if not erased. But that is starting to change.EnvironmentDec 14, 2022
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Drawing links between nature and our healthThe good news, experts say, is a growing recognition around the world that people and nature cannot do anything but coexist.EnvironmentDec 6, 2022
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‘Before the flood’: The growing urgency of adapting to the climate crisisFire seasons are longer. Storms are stronger and more frequent. Floods are catastrophic. In Canada there is a growing reality that adaptation to climate change is urgently needed.EnvironmentNov 25, 2022
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Where AI can help fight climate change – and where it can’tInformation on everything from the impacts of past extreme weather events to current soil conditions can be run through a machine that improves its analysis over time.EnvironmentNov 11, 2022
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Can carbon offsets offer a real solution to the climate crisis?The idea behind offsetting is simple, but the system is imperfect, experts say.EnvironmentNov 8, 2022
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Damaging a masterpiece: Has climate action gone too far?Does disruptive action, like vandalizing priceless works of art, make a point about the climate crisis, or do they do more harm than good for the environmental movement?EnvironmentOct 15, 2022