Many of the largest environmental battles in Canada’s history have been fought in front of a judge and gavel. From the Canadian constitution and international commitments to local bylaws, environmental law is shaping the future of Canada’s wilderness, oceans, suburbs, farmland and cities.
Environmental law is penetrating into the public conversation more now than any other time in living memory. But it can seem dense. (Let’s be honest: it is dense.) Never fear — we bring you dynamic legal experts, thoughtful advocates and Indigenous scholars and knowledge-keepers to make sense of Canada’s changing legal landscape.
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In the first-ever title case argued in B.C. since the province introduced UNDRIP legislation, Crown...
Unlike six other provinces, B.C. has no endangered species legislation, which allows species at risk...
When it comes to those yawn-worthy, overly technical, bureaucratic reviews of major projects like refineries...
The NDP rose to power in 2017 vowing to take action on climate change, old-growth...
Employees and the union allege minimal enforcement by Ontario’s Ministry of Labour is to blame...
Coalspur says Minister Jonathan Wilkinson acted ‘unlawfully’ when he ordered a federal review of its...
In our latest newsletter, we chat with reporter Sarah Cox about the province's shortfalls and...
More than 500 soccer fields of massive trees are clearcut in the province every day...
British Columbia has well over 2,000 species at risk of disappearing yet has no endangered...
A remote community less than 200 kilometres north of Alberta’s oilsands will soon get a quarter of its annual electricity from solar power. Three Nations...
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