Thirty Canadians remain missing in Nepal a week after catastrophic flash floods killed at least 1,100 people. Kathy Le reports.

The Gordon Foundation is seeking a Data Services Manager to join DataStream at an exciting time as our community of data contributors and users grows across Canada.

Peatlands hold up to one-third of the global organic carbon (C) stock and are considered a critical C sink. Climate models project that the rate of warming i...

How overwintering fires are changing the landscape in boreal Alaska and the Northwest Territories of Canada

Wildfires across northern Ontario have torched more of the province's forest than during any previous year on record, early estimates suggest, with a recent burst of fast-moving wildfires responsible ...

‘Wildfires are now a crisis’: Indigenous communities knew how to care for the land; then the rest of us arrived.

Algal blooms are not maintenance failures requiring paint or treatment with hydrogen peroxide and nanobubbles. They are ecological warning signs.

Once a wildfire starts, it can spread to an area too massive to control.

Drawing on farmer insights, new research highlights how climate variability is affecting canola production and the strategies producers are using to respond.

Evan welcomes Saskatchewan Health Minister Jeremy Cockrill to take your calls and questions, gets the latest update on construction in the province and looks ahead to the weather a developing El Niño ...

Higher-than-normal mountain snowpack in Alberta is expected to bring relief to Saskatchewan following years of drought-like conditions in some areas. John Pomeroy, a professor at the University of Sas...

Bhaleka Persaud, Research Data Management Specialist with the Global Water Futures Observatories (GWFO) and ERG, presented research at the Canadian Polar Data Workshop VI in Waterloo, Ontario.

New research highlights the critical role of the non-growing season in shaping Peatland carbon budgets.

A U of S water expert says a record Rocky Mountains snowpack could mark a turning point after years of drought, while captain of Saskatoon riverboat Prairie Lily hopes higher flows clear built-up sand...

With high waters coming to the South Sask. River, some water sport groups are being forced to make a change while others benefit from the rise. Officials warn it may be dangerous.

Saskatoon's water-loving residents have grown used to paddling, swimming, wading and rowing in low levels on the South Saskatchewan River, but a record amount of snow melting in the Rocky Mountains is...

The Town of Banff will assess trail closures as water recedes.

Environment and Climate Change Canada's heavy rainfall advisory for Calgary has been lifted. But rain continues pouring, with up to 10 millimetres expected Tuesday and possibly continuing into Wednesd...

While water is spilling onto streets in downtown Canmore, experts say the mountain town isn’t expecting flooding similar to what it saw in 2013.

“With conditions changing rapidly, and with a lot of rainfall and fast-moving water, embankments can be unpredictable”

An Environment and Climate Change Canada weather advisory issued Monday says Calgary can expect anywhere from 50 to 100 millimetres of rain.

John Pomeroy joins us from Canmore as he monitors the river and stream levels in real time. He's with the University of Saskatchewan's Centre for Hydrology.

John Pomeroy, director of the Global Water Futures Programme, says rainfall and snow melt are two of the major contributing factors for potential flooding.

The towns of Banff and Canmore are on alert as melting snowpack raises river levels, but water levels aren't expected to be as bad as the 2013 floods.

The towns of Banff and Canmore have experienced hot weather at the end of May, but that’s turning to days of rain in the forecast, and that has emergency services in both towns preparing for flooding.

It is set to be a wet weekend across southern Alberta, with warnings about high water levels in the Bow River and the potential for flooding in Banff National Park.

Rivers are rapidly turning orange in the North – and the cause is metal pollution linked to ongoing climate change.

Smouldering secretly underground in winter, holdover or overwintering fires trigger new spring fires. Satellite detection may be the answer