HeyJaredGeoffrey V. Hurley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for pniatlantic
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 6, 2026
Latest articles
Rewriting the natural resources extraction playbook (opens the original)
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For generations, fisheries, forestry, energy, and mining have been viewed generally as nature’s adversaries. After all, many business models historically depended on extracting finite natural resources — by clear-cutting forests, scraping the ocean floor, blasting mountains, and burning fossil fuels—often leaving damaged habitats, depleted stocks, and polluted waterways in their wake. I have spent many years collaborating with some of these industrial interests as a senior environmental adviser.
COMMENTARY: The fish that binds us: Why the Atlantic salmon deserves to be our shared regional emblem (opens the original)
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We have provincial flowers, birds, and trees. We have tartans, gems, and fossils. But ask any Maritimer or Newfoundlander what living creature best represents the soul of this region, and you will get four different answers. That is our strength — and our missed opportunity. Because while we celebrate what makes us different, we have forgotten to honour what makes us one. Atlantic Canada is defined by water. By rivers that carve through ancient forests. By estuaries that pulse with the world’s h
COMMENTARY: Put nature first: The only veto that matters (opens the original)
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Our planning laws treat nature as a resource to be managed. It’s time to recognize that our well-being is inseparable from the health of the natural world. For decades, environmental assessments have been a box-ticking exercise. We ask: What is the impact? We demand: How will you mitigate it? But in this era of ecological collapse, biodiversity and climate change these questions are dangerously outdated. They assume nature is a problem to be managed, a resource to be offset. We need a new legal
COMMENTARY: Darwin's reckoning: Why we must fight for evolution's castaways (opens the original)
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Why do we insist on defying Darwin’s verdict, pulling species back from the brink when evolution has always been content to let them fall? Stand on the cliffs of Cape Breton, scanning the grey Atlantic for a spout that may never come. Walk the banks of dying rivers, where salmon once leaped so thickly you could nearly cross on their backs — and find only silence. The North Atlantic right whale numbers around 340. Three hundred and forty. That is not a population; it is a funeral procession. The
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