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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Ottawa pledges $1.2-billion for ocean protection, days ahead of commitment on West Coast pipeline (opens the original)
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Prime Minister Mark Carney announced $1.2-billion on Tuesday to protect Canada’s oceans, the first pillar of a new national ocean strategy, days before Ottawa is expected to designate a proposed oil pipeline from Alberta to the southern B.C. coast as a project of national interest. “It’s not just what we build, it’s how we build,” Mr. Carney said in Vancouver, describing what he called a “protect-while-we-build approach” to the pipeline and other projects. With growing trade bringing more ships
Canada ratifies landmark High Seas Treaty, commits $82-million to ocean protection (opens the original)
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Canada ratified the landmark High Seas Treaty to protect marine biodiversity on Wednesday and pledged $82-million over five years to a global ocean-monitoring alliance, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced in New York on the margins of the United Nations General Assembly. “Canada is an ocean nation. We have the world’s longest coastline as a consequence of that. That’s our inheritance, and we recognize the obligations, the responsibilities, that come with that to help lead efforts to understand
Ottawa issues comprehensive climate report that reflects country’s physical transformation (opens the original)
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Canadians are feeling the effects of climate change to a greater degree and facing more serious consequences than federal scientists projected less than a decade ago. That’s the message in a comprehensive federal report released on Thursday. It details how climate change is physically transforming the country and how those trends are likely to become more pronounced in the future, from floods, wildfires and heat waves to vanishing glaciers and permafrost. A striking feature of the report is the
South African court’s dismissal of appeal against rhino horn exports may test Canadian ban (opens the original)
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A South African High Court has dismissed its government’s bid to block the export of more than 500 rhino horns – a decision that, if unopposed, could test whether Canada’s regulations banning raw rhino horn imports are adequate to stop a shipment. The case was brought forward in 2023 by a South African rhino rancher who wants to export horns harvested from live, captive-bred rhinos under an exemption in international wildlife law that otherwise bans commercial rhino horn trade. Last fall, a supe
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For Theglobeandmail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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