The Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS) has reported that global wildfire emissions from January to November 2025 reached around 1,380 megatonnes

Yukon wildfire officials says they're installing more air quality monitors in areas south of downtown Whitehorse, as some local residents complain about excessive smoke in the area.

In a time of worsening wildfires, Joe Gilchrist says cultural burning 'needs to be multiplied hundreds of times' — returning to Indigenous stewardship

While NiCHE began as a Canadian environmental history network, its subject matter has always been situated in an international context, fostering conversations and collaborations across borders.

The movement of water from land to the ocean serves as a major biogeochemical link between terrestrial and marine systems, through which terrestrial d…

The nation said declaration of title does not target private property

The Network in Canadian History and Environment is a not-for-profit public history organization dedicated to the dissemination of environmental history research in Canada and building a network of res...

A separate research found that at the current rate of global heating, more than 70,000 people will die in the US by 2050

Toxic particles spewed by 2023’s wildfires were even responsible for 22,000 early deaths in Europe, researchers say

Associations with all-cause and cause-specific mortality were larger for fire-related compared with non-fire-related PM2·5. Assuming wildfire PM2·5 has the same effect as total PM2·5 substantially und...

What the McIntyre Powder story can tell us is we should be cautious of miracle cures when they are used to uphold an economic status quo...

Jorgenson’s The Weight of Gold connects Porcupine mining history to global patterns, emphasizing environmental crises, personal memory, and marginalized impacts.

YouTube video by BC Wildfire Service

There is a long-held myth that scoopers, tankers and wildland firefighters exist to put forest fires out

Canadian wildfire smoke is travelling south and making it difficult for some Americans to enjoy their summer, says a letter from six members of Congress to Canada's U.S. ambassador.

YouTube video by BC Wildfire Service

The global fallout of Canada's wildfire crisis

As global temperatures rise, wildfires are advancing further north. Many of them burn through peat, which contains massive amounts of carbon.