With so many new companies starting from the ground up, how can entrepreneurs put measures in place that ensure they operate in an ethical, inclusive, and sustainable manner and create products that contribute to a clean economy?
Our latest collection of sustainability, climate policy, clean tech and climate activist leaders are celebrated in the Globe and Mail each Earth Week, and today, April 20, 2022 that is again the case. Here’s the complete list for…
Ecoation is changing the way we produce and protect our food. The main reason farmers and greenhouse growers use pesticides is that their operations are massive and by the time they learn about an issue, it is already established and spreading,…
Eleven words uttered to me by a mentor in a dark ballroom three years ago fueled the fire in my belly that’s been driving me towards success. Today, my company, Summit Nanotech, is valued by Series A investors…
As the largest energy provider in British Columbia (B.C) and the supplier of natural gas to over half of households in the province, FortisBC plays considerable role in provincial and municipal efforts to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
Striving towards sustainable development: the enemy of my enemy is my friend. ancient proverb The ancient proverb carries a lot of truth for different sectors of society fighting climate change. Traditionally, members of academia, industry, business, government, and…
Tori Waugh, Principal Consultant at Conservation Ag Consulting shares how her approach has led to transformational impacts in the farming community. Her consulting firm creates and delivers essential soil innovation programs for six Ontario ENGOs, a variety of…
Budget 2022Key items for cleantech Thursday April 7th, Minister of Finance Chrystia Freeland released Budget 2022: A Plan to Grow Our Economy and Make Life More Affordable (Budget 2022) which provides the basis for a total new spending of…
Having experienced the impacts of climate change first-hand, including severe weather events like hail, flooding, wildfires, wind storms and drought, municipalities of all sizes are recognizing the crucial contributions they can make to climate change action.
If you want something done right sometimes you have to do it yourself. And that’s exactly what University of Victoria professor turned politician Andrew Weaver did when he saw a lack of climate leadership within the British Columbia…
