Between the pandemic and the ongoing climate crisis, things are looking pretty rough – but we can still find hope through the actions of others! Today, we’re recognizing our second set of 11 Emerging Leaders living in Canada,…
Our expert panel discusses how we can leverage sustainable procurement as the enabling game changer – adding jobs, reducing GHGs and building capacity and resilience that will serve us as we face climate change, pandemics, and a changing…
Between the pandemic and the ongoing climate crisis, things are looking pretty rough – but we can still find hope through the actions of others! Today, we’re recognizing 11 Emerging Leaders living in Canada who are fighting climate…
How do you kick-start hiring, rapidly build an industry that can help transition Canada to a low-carbon economy, reduce GHGs, save ratepayers money, and recover from an epidemic induced recession all at once, and do so incredibly efficiently?…
StatsCan tells us there are already 262,000 Canadians employed in the “clean transportation” industry – a number that is already bigger than the number employed in the traditional automobile industry, and in the oil extraction industry. And studies…
A CleanReset isn’t just about government spending – it’s also about government policy, and regulations, and critical for Canadian organizations looking for capital from international investors, building a financial regulatory system that keeps pace with international standards –…
An expert panel discusses the need for a post-Covid clean reset – and the need and opportunities for Canada’s governments to simultaneously reboot the economy and build a low-carbon future for Canada,
From the stone age to bronze to iron, we are now in the age of plastics. While there are plenty of good uses for these flexible, light-weight, cheap, and varied materials, there is a massive problem from their overuse.
Each year, the average menstruating person uses and disposes of 300-425 disposable pads and/or tampons and one silicone DivaCup can replace a year’s worth of disposable products per person.
‘Business as usual’ is about to die. It may die violently, or it may evolve peacefully, but one way or another, it’s on its way out. The question for us all is, what are we going to do about it?
