global heating

A new study has found that climate change is making ocean heatwaves both more frequent and more intense, supercharging storms and destroying critical ecosystems such as kelp forests and coral reefs.

Reports predict global heating will bring catastrophes and that air conditioning market could grow by 41%

Trump pulls out of Cop28 loss and damage deal that recognises harms done by richer, polluting economies to vulnerable nations

The US government is withdrawing grants and other support for research that even references the climate crisis, academics have said, amid Donald Trump’s blitzkrieg upon environmental regulations and clean-energy development.

The salient responses to Trump’s threats reveal once again that no Canadian government takes seriously the unfolding transformation of the Earth’s climate.

World Economic Forum says responses from experts in business, politics and academia also highlight climate crisis

We can’t address climate change without decarbonizing sectors like steel, cement, aluminum and oil & gas. But decarbonizing production of these goods raises costs (at least for now), and in these heavily traded sectors that risks shifting emissions to countries that don’t have ambitious climate policies — a phenomenon known as carbon leakage.

Private jet flights have soared in recent years, with the resulting climate-heating emissions rising by 50%, the most comprehensive global analysis to date has revealed.

Consumption of world’s wealthiest people also making it increasingly difficult to limit global heating to 1.5C

The sudden collapse of carbon sinks was not factored into climate models – and could rapidly accelerate global heating

Forests around world being changed from carbon sinks into carbon sources, making it harder to slow global heating

Canada will need its own plan to reduce emissions to avoid European Union tariffs — and our existing carbon pricing system already does that at the lowest possible cost.

More than 230 million litres of oil were collected across nine provinces in 2022. Fortunately, much of that dirty engine oil is recycled by organizations such as British Columbia’s Interchange Recycling.

Copernicus Climate Change Service says results a ‘large and continuing shift’ in the climate

It may come as a surprise that electrification of the transport trucking industry is well underway.