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     <title>The Narwhal</title>
     <link>https://thenarwhal.ca</link>
     <description>Deep Dives, Cold Facts, &#38; Pointed Commentary</description>
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      <copyright>Copyright 2026 The Narwhal</copyright>
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     <item>
          <title>Iconic sled dog races — the ‘spirit of the North’ — face a reckoning</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/yukon-sled-dog-race-climate-change/</link>
          <pubDate>Thu, 06 Mar 2025 13:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=132585</guid>
          <description>As historic sled dog races face extreme freeze-thaw cycles that put mushers and their dogs at risk, organizers are forced to make tough choices</description>
          <dc:creator>Trina Moyles</dc:creator>

                    <category> On the ground </category>
          
                         <category>
               climate adaptation               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               Climate Change News               </category>
                              <category>
               yukon               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Video: Michael Code</media:credit>
                                <media:description>A snowy landscape at twilight with a dogsled team.</media:description>
                  
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>How is climate change affecting winter on the Prairies?</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/climate-change-winnipeg-winter/</link>
          <pubDate>Fri, 28 Feb 2025 17:08:04 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=132376</guid>
          <description>Shorter, warmer winters but also colder cold snaps — Canadian winters are getting a reset</description>
          <dc:creator>Julia-Simone Rutgers</dc:creator>

                    <category> Explainer </category>
          
                         <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               Climate Change News               </category>
                              <category>
               Manitoba               </category>
                              <category>
               Winnipeg               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Photo: Tim Smith / The Narwhal</media:credit>
                                <media:description>Close up of a frost-covered pond hockey player wearing a helmet and balaclava with ice forming on his eyelids and eyebrows</media:description>
                  
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>The Kootenays are getting drier. A small B.C. community worries more logging puts its water at risk</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/kootenay-logging-watershed-risk/</link>
          <pubDate>Wed, 19 Feb 2025 18:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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          <description>As companies seek to access private and Crown forest lands above Wynndel, B.C., some fear cascading impacts on the land and water</description>
          <dc:creator>Steph Kwetásel’wet Wood and Louis Bockner</dc:creator>

                    <category> In-Depth </category>
                    <category> News </category>
          
                         <category>
               B.C.               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               Climate Change News               </category>
                              <category>
               forestry               </category>
                              <category>
               logging               </category>
               

          
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                                <media:description>In Wynndel, B.C., two rows of log piles line each side of the frame, extending into the distance. Above them, a large clearcut extends up a hill, brown with a thin layer of snow. Some trees are visible along the time of the hill where the clearcut ends.</media:description>
                  
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>How little birds wearing tiny backpacks can help us solve big problems</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/birds-tiny-backpacks-migration-conservation/</link>
          <pubDate>Thu, 23 Jan 2025 16:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=129825</guid>
          <description>An international network of scientists, educators and organizations is teaming up to track bird migration, presenting potential solutions to climate change impacts on vulnerable species</description>
          <dc:creator>Matt Simmons</dc:creator>

                    <category> News </category>
          
                         <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               Climate Change News               </category>
                              <category>
               drought               </category>
                              <category>
               solutions               </category>
                              <category>
               transboundary               </category>
                              <category>
               wildlife               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Photo: James Brosher / Indiana University</media:credit>
                                <media:description>Hand holding a bird that has a tiny antenna strapped to its back</media:description>
                  
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>Climate misinformation is exploding — and Canadian politicians are spreading it</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/canada-policitians-climate-misinformation/</link>
          <pubDate>Thu, 02 Jan 2025 17:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=128355</guid>
          <description>Eco-arsonists, mandatory bug diets and global warming denialism are now talking points for Canadian politicians. What’s behind the explosion of climate misinformation — and how can we combat it? </description>
          <dc:creator>Michelle Cyca</dc:creator>

                    <category> Opinion </category>
          
                         <category>
               B.C.               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               Climate Change News               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Illustration: Shawn Parkinson / The Narwhal</media:credit>
                            
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>Make friends, prepare for climate change: ‘your neighbours are your first responders’</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/vancouver-social-connection-climate-disasters/</link>
          <pubDate>Mon, 02 Dec 2024 19:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=126602</guid>
          <description>Programs in B.C. seek to build social infrastructure, which is far more critical — and arguably more durable — than physical infrastructure in an era of heat domes, fires and floods</description>
          <dc:creator>Mandy Catron</dc:creator>

                    <category> Opinion </category>
          
                         <category>
               B.C.               </category>
                              <category>
               climate adaptation               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               Climate Change News               </category>
                              <category>
               extreme heat               </category>
                              <category>
               solutions               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Illustration: Shawn Parkinson / The Narwhal </media:credit>
                                <media:description>an illustration of a solitary cyclist riding through water during flooding</media:description>
                  
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>Rising sea levels could put Vancouver’s airport underwater</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/vancouver-airport-climate-change-risk/</link>
          <pubDate>Fri, 29 Nov 2024 21:01:58 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=126600</guid>
          <description>YVR — the second busiest airport in Canada — sits on an island that could be flooded due to climate change, a new Senate committee report warns</description>
          <dc:creator>Shannon Waters</dc:creator>

                    <category> News </category>
          
                         <category>
               climate adaptation               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               Climate Change News               </category>
                              <category>
               flooding               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Photo: Darryl Dick / The Canadian Press</media:credit>
                                <media:description>An Air Canada plane sits on a runway at Vancouver International airport. In the background, another plane is taxing down a runway that faces the water</media:description>
                  
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>Banking on batteries: Malahat Nation’s plans for energy self-determination could shore up B.C.’s grid</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/bc-malahat-nation-battery-storage/</link>
          <pubDate>Tue, 22 Oct 2024 12:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=122894</guid>
          <description>Battery storage could help solve the electricity grid’s biggest climate hurdles. For a small Indigenous community on south Vancouver Island, it could also be a move toward self-sufficiency and welcoming people home</description>
          <dc:creator>Zoë Yunker</dc:creator>

                    <category> On the ground </category>
          
                         <category>
               B.C.               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               Climate Change News               </category>
                              <category>
               Indigenous Rights               </category>
                              <category>
               renewable energy               </category>
               

          
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                                <media:description>George Harry sits on a rock on recently cleared land — the site of Malahat Nation&#039;s battery manufacturing facility.</media:description>
                  
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>In Tuktoyaktuk, nail art offers a novel record of climate change</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/tuktoyaktuk-nail-art-arctic-research/</link>
          <pubDate>Wed, 24 Jul 2024 12:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=113396</guid>
          <description>A research project engages youth in creative documentation of the environment</description>
          <dc:creator>Eriel Lugt and Jen Bagelman and Anne Vibeke Mou and Karla Jessen Williamson</dc:creator>

                    <category> Opinion </category>
          
                         <category>
               arctic               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               Climate Change News               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Photo: Maeva Gauthier</media:credit>
                                <media:description>Two youth sit on the sea ice in front of a setting sun in Tuktoyaktuk, NT</media:description>
                  
         
        

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