Only validated signatures are counted towards the total number of signatures.

As Alberta's Bill 7 opens the door to interbasin water transfers, Dene leaders call for stronger protection of shared waters.

Experts warn that wildfire smoke harms the entire body and can lead to lasting health effects. American climate denial is worse.

Indigenous youth across BC share their experiences, concerns, and hopes as they push for stronger climate action and stewardship.

A personal reflection from BC’s Granby Valley on drought, disappearing water, climate change, and responding with love and action.

Politicians dropped three pipeline announcements this week. If they’re such an economic boon, why are taxpayers footing the bill?

In a devastating blow to wildlife, the Trump administration today formally rescinded the regulatory definition of “harm” under the Endangered Species Act, seeking to eliminate the long-standing legal interpretation that habitat destruction that leads to death or injury of protected species constitutes illegal “take” unless authorized. Defenders of Wildlife intends to sue over violations of the Endangered Species Act. “The administration’s erroneous and nonsensical interpretation of the term ‘harm’ guts the ability of the Endangered Species Act and the federal government to protect the habitat of wildlife already at risk of extinction because the places they live have been destroyed or fragmented,” said Andrew Bowman, president and CEO of Defenders of Wildlife. “We intend to fight back with the full force of the law to defeat this attack and innumerable others by the administration on the statutes and regulations that protect America’s cherished wildlife.” “The law, the science and the American public’s opinion do not support this decision,” said Jane Davenport, senior attorney at Defenders of Wildlife. “As we face an extinction crisis unprecedented in human history — fueled largely by habitat loss — this administration has decided that handouts to extractive industries are worth the risk of losing irreplaceable...

Coastal First Nations reject a proposed tar sands pipeline and tanker route, defending BC Coast, Indigenous rights, and coastal economies.

The federal government is handing Big Oil everything on their wish list but we're rising up to fight back. On June 25th, communities across Canada will rise up and call on MPs to sign a People's MOU:...

Pulp mill closures and economic losses reveal deeper structural problems in BC’s forestry system and the looming crisis of forest falldown.

Coalition Representing More than 1.6 Million Canadians Asks Public Banks to Keep Taxpayer Money Out of LNG Statement by Alex Walker, Energy Analytics

Nuclear waste is the Achilles’ heel of the nuclear industry. Waste along the yellowcake trail will exist for hundreds of thousands of years.

I became a climate refugee after being ordered to evacuate from my home in Yellowknife. We were told to pack enough supplies for five days.

Check out the events happening around town to celebrate Oceans Week!

After wildfire devastated a Métis community, Indigenous knowledge calls on the beaver to restore wetlands and strengthen climate resilience.

One summer, I became a forester, believing I could protect the forest I loved. I left understanding how naive that belief was.

BC’s old-growth forests are still being logged despite decades of reviews and promises, raising questions about protection and real reform.

A north coast crude oil pipeline and tankers project would pose an unacceptable risk of a catastrophic spill that would irreparably harm the rich ecology of the area and the coastal economies that dep...

Concerns are growing over aging asbestos cement water pipes in Qualicum Beach and across Canada, highlighting the urgent need for regulation.

Pulp mill closures and economic losses reveal deeper structural problems in BC’s forestry system and the looming crisis of forest falldown.

When the Kenney Dam was built in the 1950s, it diverted most of British Columbia’s Nechako River to power an aluminum smelter—devastating ecosystems and the Stellat’en and Saik’uz …

BC's top 10 industrial water users use more than 512 billion litres of water per year combined, and collectively pay the province about the cost of a Vancouver condo for the right.

Until March 5, BC Timber Sales proposed cut block, TA1375, is up for auction. This prime habitat for marbled murrelets, denning bears and ancient lichen was a priority deferred area, but now saving it...

For as long as we’ve built homes, swallows have shared them, from the eaves of Roman villas to the longhouses of the Snuneymuxw people.

The Memorandum of Understanding between Alberta and Canada is toxic, just like the tar sands. Its sole purpose is playing politics.

Carl Olsen, who has spent more than three years protesting the project, says BC should consider alternative traffic-calming measures on the Malahat.

A proposed data centre in Nanaimo raises concerns about water use, power demand, and climate impacts as BC expands digital infrastructure.

With renewed talk of separation in both Quebec and Alberta, social media researchers are worried about a new front in the battle between Canada and America. For The National, CBC’s Eli Glasner breaks ...

Herring decline in the Salish Sea reveals shifting baselines, treaty rights violations, and the importance of protecting spawning grounds.

First Nations leaders gather at a Migratory Salmon Potlatch to unite against fish farms and protect salmon for future generations.

Dorothy Smith, survivor of residential school, fights for Indigenous rights, teaching, healing, and protecting her nation’s land and caribou.