Water determines the Great Lakes Region’s economic future
Climate change, geopolitics and business opportunities power a blue economy
Last summer, southern Ontario was rocked by massive floods that led to more than $1 billion in damages.
It was the type of disaster that unfortunately could become increasingly familiar as the risk of flooding rises with climate change.
But there are solutions at hand. I caught up with Ontario reporter Fatima Syed — who “literally watched water come up through the drain” in the parking lot of her Mississauga residence — to learn about how we can better plan for a world with more severe weather events.
Want to make sure you don’t miss our latest work? Subscribe to our channel on YouTube and follow us on TikTok.
Get the inside scoop on The Narwhal’s environment and climate reporting by signing up for our free newsletter. On a warm September evening nearly 15...
Continue readingClimate change, geopolitics and business opportunities power a blue economy
10 billion litres of sewage are dumped into Winnipeg’s lakes and rivers each year. Some...
Court sides with Xatśūll First Nation, temporarily halting Mount Polley mine waste expansion