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     <title>The Narwhal</title>
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     <description>Deep Dives, Cold Facts, &#38; Pointed Commentary</description>
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          <title>More dikes and bigger dams could be a multi-billion dollar mistake: here’s how B.C. could &amp;#8216;build back better’</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/bc-flooding-atmospheric-river-recovery-solutions/</link>
          <pubDate>Mon, 14 Nov 2022 14:12:15 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=63684</guid>
          <description>A year after catastrophic floods in B.C.&#039;s Fraser Valley, some are concerned the recovery is too focused on trying to fight water with bigger engineering, instead of embracing a global movement to work with water and prioritize nature-based solutions</description>
          <dc:creator>Erica Gies</dc:creator>

                    <category> In-Depth </category>
          
                         <category>
               B.C.               </category>
                              <category>
               climate adaptation               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               farming               </category>
                              <category>
               going with the flow               </category>
                              <category>
               nature-based climate solutions               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Photo: Jonathan Hayward / The Canadian Press</media:credit>
                                <media:description>Flooded barns with mountains in the background</media:description>
                  
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>9 things that could have been done to prevent the Sunshine Coast&amp;#8217;s state of emergency</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/bc-drought-sunshine-coast-2022/</link>
          <pubDate>Fri, 21 Oct 2022 20:11:01 +0000</pubDate>
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          <description>The severe drought on the Sunshine Coast is no surprise to many who have been trying to raise awareness about water issues for years. Here are some of the solutions on the table</description>
          <dc:creator>Steph Kwetásel’wet Wood</dc:creator>

                    <category> News </category>
          
                         <category>
               B.C.               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               going with the flow               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Photo: Shayd Johnson / The Narwhal</media:credit>
                                <media:description>A sign indicating Stage 4 water restrictions on B.C.&#039;s Sunshine Coast due to drought.</media:description>
                  
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>After her farm flooded, this B.C. farmer went looking for solutions</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/bc-floods-farm-river-restoration/</link>
          <pubDate>Tue, 18 Oct 2022 11:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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          <description>An unlikely group from northwest B.C. is working together to restore the heavily impacted Upper Bulkley River to protect farmland from floods and bring balance back to a disrupted ecosystem</description>
          <dc:creator>Matt Simmons and Marty Clemens</dc:creator>

                    <category> On the ground </category>
          
                         <category>
               B.C.               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               farming               </category>
                              <category>
               going with the flow               </category>
                              <category>
               salmon               </category>
                              <category>
               solutions               </category>
                              <category>
               water               </category>
               

          
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                                <media:description>Farmer Adrienne Dickson on her Topley, B.C. farm</media:description>
                  
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>How do you prevent urban flooding? This Vancouver neighbourhood’s ‘rainway’ could be a model</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/vancouver-rainway-project-flooding/</link>
          <pubDate>Tue, 27 Sep 2022 13:55:00 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=60493</guid>
          <description>A new project in Vancouver aims to combat climate change and prevent flooding in the city, while also supporting biodiversity </description>
          <dc:creator>Ainslie Cruickshank</dc:creator>

                    <category> In-Depth </category>
          
                         <category>
               B.C.               </category>
                              <category>
               climate adaptation               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               going with the flow               </category>
                              <category>
               nature-based climate solutions               </category>
                              <category>
               solutions               </category>
                              <category>
               water               </category>
                              <category>
               wildlife               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Photo: EB Adventure Photography / Shutterstock</media:credit>
                                <media:description>Aerial view of Vancouver looking out towards English Bay and Burrard Inlet under stormy skies.</media:description>
                  
         
        

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     <item>
          <title>Inside a 50-year journey to reopen the &amp;#8216;lungs&amp;#8217; of the Squamish River</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/squamish-nation-estuary-restoration/</link>
          <pubDate>Sat, 17 Sep 2022 15:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=59318</guid>
          <description>A company built a spit that blocked salmon from accessing crucial habitat — then it left. Decades later, the Squamish Nation, local environmentalists and the federal government have worked together to finally break open the barrier and reconnect a fractured estuary</description>
          <dc:creator>Steph Kwetásel’wet Wood</dc:creator>

                    <category> In-Depth </category>
                    <category> On the ground </category>
          
                         <category>
               B.C.               </category>
                              <category>
               Climate               </category>
                              <category>
               going with the flow               </category>
                              <category>
               Indigenous Rights               </category>
                              <category>
               salmon               </category>
                              <category>
               solutions               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Photo: Jesse Winter / The Narwhal</media:credit>
                                <media:description>Squamish: A scene overlooking the Squamish Estuary in Squamish, BC.</media:description>
                  
         
        

     </item>
     <item>
          <title>Restoring salmon habitat could help B.C.&amp;#8217;s flood problems</title>
          <link>https://thenarwhal.ca/restoring-salmon-habitat-bc-flooding/</link>
          <pubDate>Mon, 12 Sep 2022 13:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
          <guid isPermaLink="false">https://thenarwhal.ca/?p=59075</guid>
          <description>Decisions to restrict the mighty Fraser River through extensive diking have had dire consequences for fish. Now B.C. has an opportunity to &#039;build back better&#039; — but will it?</description>
          <dc:creator>Ainslie Cruickshank</dc:creator>

                    <category> News </category>
          
                         <category>
               B.C.               </category>
                              <category>
               climate change               </category>
                              <category>
               going with the flow               </category>
                              <category>
               salmon               </category>
               

          
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                    <media:credit>Photo: Jonathan Hayward / The Canadian Press</media:credit>
                                <media:description>The Fraser River breached it banks flooding a nearby farm</media:description>
                  
         
        

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