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  • March broke global heat record for 10th month in a row, data shows
    March 2024 averaged 14.14 degrees Celsius (57.9 degrees Fahrenheit), exceeding the previous record from 2016 by a tenth of a degree, according to Copernicus data.
    Weather
    Apr 9
  • Alberta government’s COP28 delegation the largest, most expensive ever
    Alberta’s recent delegation at the UN climate change conference COP28 was the largest in the province’s recent history at a cost of more than $160,000.
    Canada
    Mar 28
  • Strong winter storms cause unprecedented damage to Irving Nature Park in Saint John
    The Irving Nature Park says this winter’s strong winds and rain brought the most damage to the park in its 30 year history, according to the parks social media. 
    Environment
    Apr 12
  • Vernon, Penticton see funding for extreme weather projects, new flood strategy
    Vernon's Polson Park is getting a $2.5-million upgrade aimed at enhancing the area’s natural appeal and making it more resistant to flooding.
    Canada
    Mar 21
  • Montreal’s airport is getting a $4B makeover. Here’s what to expect
    The announcement comes after rising passenger volumes and surging car traffic last summer prompted a wave of frustration among travellers trying to make their planes on time.
    Canada
    Apr 4
  • Short season on Ontario southern ice road makes First Nation life unpredictable
    This winter marked the shortest ice road season anyone can remember on Temagami First Nation, with just 11 days when the road connecting the island to the mainland was open.
    Canada
    Mar 24
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  • Ottawa wants to tie access to $6B in new housing funds to fourplex approval
    The Liberals plan on including a $6-billion housing infrastructure fund in the upcoming budget and to access it, municipalities and provinces must allow fourplexes.
    Canada
    Apr 2
  • ‘They’re hungry’: Ticks are waking up in Canada as weather warms
    Canada's warming temperatures signal the arrival of spring and blooming flowers, but they also stir ticks from their winter hiding spots, poised to latch onto unsuspecting hosts.
    Health
    Mar 10
  • Global CO2 emissions from energy hit record high in 2023: report
    Global energy-related emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) hit a record high last year, driven partly by increased fossil fuel use in countries with drought.
    World
    Mar 1
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  • Rising water: Quebec lender ending new mortgages in flood zones ‘just the beginning’
    Desjardins Group announced it would no longer offer new mortgages for properties in "0-20 year" flood zones because of what it called the rising impact of climate change.
    Canada
    Mar 10
  • Edmonton enacting Phase 1 parking ban after winter wallop leaves roads icy, covered in snow
    An Alberta clipper low-pressure system dumped nearly a foot of snow on Edmonton, which has prompted the city to enact a citywide Phase 1 parking ban at 7 p.m. Monday.
    Weather
    Feb 26
  • Ontario budget: Ford government to dish out $214B in record-setting spending
    The government’s annual financial blueprint will be tabled inside the Ontario legislature by Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy around 4 p.m.
    Economy
    Mar 26
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  • Bird flu found in dead crows, Bald Eagle in Kingston
    Local deaths part of global avian influenza outbreak, officials say
    Health
    Feb 23
  • Vancouver on track to miss its 2030 climate targets, council hears
    The city's goal is a 50-per cent reduction by 2030, but under a "best-case scenario" Vancouver would still fall short, hitting a 40-per cent cut.
    Canada
    Feb 7
  • Avian flu: More than 3M birds affected in Canada amid global outbreak
    The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says the ongoing response to the country's avian influenza outbreak is 'unique' for this time of the year.
    Canada
    Feb 16
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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.
    Investigations
    Feb 7
  • Facts vs. Fiction: What you need to know about EVs in Canada
    There 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.
    Consumer
    Feb 14
  • Air pollution could send Americans indoors 142 more days per year by 2100: Ontario study
    Researchers from schools on both sides of the border, are currently working on a similar study for Canada and seeing similar results so far.
    Canada
    Jan 18
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  • Feasibility study will determine the status of protecting Manitoba’s Seal River Watershed
    The Seal River Watershed measures 50,000 square kilometres and is one of the largest remaining ecologically intact watersheds in the world.
    Environment
    Jan 18
  • Vancouver budget advisers recommend narrower focus, possible asset divestment
    According to Mayor Ken Sim's Budget Task Force, Vancouver faces two "urgent challenges." The first is a "staggering" $500-million annual infrastructure funding deficit.
    Politics
    Jan 18
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