OTTAWA—New analysis of Canada’s current emissions trajectory finds the country is not expected to hit its 2030 emissions target before 2050, let alone achieve net zero emissions by then. Under today’s ...

OTTAWA—Rick Smith, President of the Canadian Climate Institute, made the following statement in response to the agreement between Quebec, Newfoundland and Labrador, and the federal government on the ...

Toronto—Ryan Ness, Director of Adaptation at the Canadian Climate Institute, made the following statement in response to the release of the federal government’s National Adaptation Strategy (NAS) ...

Canadian Climate Institute’s early analysis finds emissions are headed in the wrong direction, largely driven by an uptick in ...

The federal government’s new retrofit program will reduce up-front costs for Canadians, drive electrification and energy ...

Economies around the world are experiencing a surge of growth in demand for electricity, on a scale not seen in many countries since the 1970s. This is very good news, since deepening the use of ...

This article was previously published in the Toronto Star. Canada’s climate future continues to arrive faster than its defences. A scorching heat wave is bearing down on much of the country, with ...

VANCOUVER—A new report finds that clean power could be Canada’s competitive edge in the global race to attract investment in major projects, but only if the country transforms how it plans and builds ...

OTTAWA— Rick Smith, President of the Canadian Climate Institute, made the following statement in response to the federal government’s 2026 Spring Economic Update: “Decarbonization is an enormous ...

Last week, the Fraser Institute released a new study on the economic impacts of industrial carbon pricing in Canada. While we welcome alternative analyses and opinions to inform policy debates, we ...

OTTAWA — Strengthening industrial carbon markets to meet the terms of the Canada-Alberta Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) would have minimal cost impact on the oil sands sector’s bottom line, ...

Latest scientific assessment shows rapidly cutting global emissions could contain the damage and avoid devastating weather extremes, including 10° C of winter warming in parts of Northern Canada.