Marco Chown Oved
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Niagarafallsreview
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 26, 2026
Latest articles
Wildfires. Flooding. Drought. Majority of Canadians personally affected by climate change events this year: Study (opens the original)
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Climate change is causing natural disasters across Canada that are burning down homes, evacuating communities, washing away livelihoods, drying out crops, poisoning the air and killing people, according to a newly published study. This year, more than 60 per cent of Canadians have been personally affected by climate disasters, the Elbows Up For Climate campaign found when producing its 2026 Climate Impacts Map. Multicoloured dots representing wildfires, flooding, drought, hazardous air quality a
Wildfires. Flooding. Drought. Majority of Canadians personally affected by climate change events this year: Study (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Climate change is causing natural disasters across Canada that are burning down homes, evacuating communities, washing away livelihoods, drying out crops, poisoning the air and killing people, according to a newly published study. This year, more than 60 per cent of Canadians have been personally affected by climate disasters, the Elbows Up For Climate campaign found when producing its 2026 Climate Impacts Map. Multicoloured dots representing wildfires, flooding, drought, hazardous air quality a
Canada’s Chinese EV deal looms large as U.S. talks break down. But how has the pact actually panned out? (opens the original)
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The Chinese EV import deal struck in January has now become a symbol of Canada’s determination to “choose who we trade with and what we trade,” experts say. After Prime Minister Mark Carney stated Saturday that U.S. trade negotiators had demanded a veto over trade deals with other countries Saturday, the relatively modest Chinese EV deal, which allows 49,000 EVs into Canada this year, has taken on greater symbolic significance as a demonstration of Canada’s economic sovereignty, said Dan Woynil
Our smoke-filled future: How Canada must prepare for bigger wildfires, every summer — for the rest of our lives (opens the original)
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That is to say, the smoke may be gone from the skies of Toronto â a week after it blanketed the city with eye-watering, cough-inducing soot, briefly giving us the worst air quality in the world â but it will be back. Even if global carbon emissions were cut dramatically, so long as any greenhouse gases are being put into the atmosphere, climate scientists say the world will continue to get hotter. And as the temperature rises, the forests dry out and the wildfires will get bigger, stronger a
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