CLIMATE CHANGE

Tzeporah Berman on what to expect for climate change action in 2015.

Only one week into 2015, and January has proven to […]

If the US-China climate deal created optimism, the talks in Lima demonstrated how far the two sides still are from one another. By Siobhan Neyland.

As delegates assemble in Peru for COP20, Alice Bell sums up the state of climate change action.

With the release of Klein’s new book on climate change, she speaks with OpenCanada about new economic models, collective action and indigenous rights.

Andrew Grant on Canada’s past contribution to provide global public goods.

A good first step for Canada: damage control. By Michael Howlett and Nigel Kinney.

The pressure to meet international goals will be Canada’s biggest policy challenge going forward, say Michael Howlett and Nigel Kinney.

How much carbon a given economy produces isn’t the only measure that matters in the climate change debate. How much economic bang an economy gets for its energy buck is also important.

An interview with environmental activist Tzeporah Berman.

It is naïve to believe negotiators can produce a legally binding global agreement to reduce emissions, says Barry Carin. We need a Plan B.

The prime ministers of Canada and Australia are reading from the same playbook on climate change says Madelaine Drohan. And that’s not good for the environment.

Madelaine Drohan considers the facts behind the Keystone debate, those being used by Stephen Harper and the less cheery ones regarding climate change.

OpenCanada talked to Bob Sandford about the threat posed by water-related impacts of extreme weather.

Henry Shue on why burning through our limited carbon budget is going to cost us dearly.

Cities are increasingly becoming global players – hubs for information, goods, and people. And they’re increasingly networked together.

Multilateral negotiations on climate change have failed. Is it time to call for an end to the charade?

Climate change presents a whole slew of new security concerns says Richard Matthew.

Peter Kent showed us one way to say no to globalization. Does Carney offer an alternative? Anouk Dey asks.

Caring and compassionate Canada has morphed overnight into Canada the selfish, says Hancock.