A group of young people stand together holding a large round sign that says Gen Climate Action outside Queen's Park in Toronto. They are wearing dark green tshirts. Some are standing with their arms raised, some are kneeling. A second sign says 'A great big thank you'

HomeLatest news

FEATURED POST

Latest news

1095 results

A caribou walks through the snow in a forest

Ford government guts Endangered Species Act, slashes wildlife protections in Ontario

bill-5biodiversity and ecosystem health frameworkdoug ford

Collage of pipeline, field and parliament building with a lightning bolt shape cutting through the centre

Environmental organizations demand clarity on federal parties’ environmental plans ahead of election

Canadaenvironmentfederal election

A greyscale digital collage of a bike lanes sign. A hand holding a pen over the image of a bike has an orange X over it.

Charter case challenging removal of key bike lanes in Toronto heads to court

bike lanesbike lanes removalbike lanes toronto

Text reads 12 guiding principles of a circular economy

Canada is at a turning point: A circular economy can help build a better future for all

canada economycircular economyguiding principles for circular economy

A greyscale digital collage of a bike lanes sign. A hand holding a pen over the image of a bike has an orange X over it.

Advisory: Rally in support of legal case challenging removal of Toronto bike lanes

bike lanesbike lanes removalbike lanes toronto

Collage of pipeline, field and parliament building with a lightning bolt shape cutting through the centre

Actions the next federal government should take to protect our environment and economy

biodiversityfederal electionfossil fuel

Ariel view of the Sunshine coast with the forests, road and beach.

This is no time to walk away from nature

b.c.biodiversity and ecosystem health frameworkbiodiversity law project

Whooping Crane photo by Klaus Nigge/USFWS

Ecojustice launches regulatory challenge to stop further destruction of vital Alberta wetlands

biodiversitybogindigenous rights