Provinces and territories commit to national biodiversity strategy — here’s what it means for nature
Five months after COP15, governments in Canada agree to work together to protect the country’s...
Canada is home to some of the largest and most intact wilderness in the world, yet only a very small proportion of those landscapes and watersheds are legally protected areas. The federal government has pledged to protect 30 per cent of Canada’s lands and waters by 2030, a so-called 30 by 30 commitment that has gained traction globally in recent years.
What land is protected and what isn’t has significant implications for natural resource industries, species at risk, the protection of water and the recognition of Indigenous Rights and Title.
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Five months after COP15, governments in Canada agree to work together to protect the country’s...
When I filed a freedom of information request about Ontario’s Greenbelt, I had a hunch...
Documents obtained by The Narwhal challenge the government’s narrative about how and when it decided...
In this week’s newsletter, we share some good news from the pod, and reporter Fatima...
Parks Canada’s ambitious agenda of 15 new parks by 2030 is being put to the...
Composer Jonathan Kawchuk wanted to capture the sounds of nature for his latest album, but...
The Narwhal has asked to see an email sent from the premier’s office to the...
As Canada’s top court begins considering federal environmental powers, Guilbeault stops short of requesting a...
Documents show that a shrunken, ever-changing council was forbidden from speaking freely, as development encroaches...
Get the inside scoop on The Narwhal’s environment and climate reporting by signing up for our free newsletter. The U.S.-Canada border is one of the longest...
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