Newsroom Media Coverage View IISD's latest media coverage from around the world. Press Media Coverage What's new in sustainable development Recent news coverage about IISD Displaying 1021 - 1040 of 1993 Natural landscapes key to Canadian cities, rural areas for building climate resilience, experts say Investing in natural infrastructure like the Park Rill Floodplain will be key to building climate resilience in Canada, according to a new report by the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) released Monday. IISD in the news CBC July 12, 2021 Canada needs infrastructure that can handle climate change, report says Canada should act fast to protect critical infrastructure from climate breakdown by building resilience into ports, power grids, bridges, and more, the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) says. IISD in the news National Observer July 12, 2021 Canada needs to cap its pipeline of fossil fuel supports Rather than attempting to revive yesterday’s energy and economic systems, the federal government has an opportunity to 'build back better' by supporting the transition to renewable energy and a more equitable economy. IISD in the news The Hill Times July 7, 2021 Canadian governments have spent $23 billion supporting three pipelines since 2018: report A new report finds Canadian governments have provided billions to support pipelines — none of which have been completed to date — even as experts worry pipelines themselves undermine progress on climate goals. IISD in the news The Narwhal July 6, 2021 At least $23 billion spent supporting pipelines since 2018 Since 2018, governments in Canada have pumped at least $23 billion worth of support into three megaproject pipelines designed to move giant amounts of oil and gas to international markets. IISD in the news National Observer July 6, 2021 Study finds $23-billion in federal, provincial pipeline support Taxpayer dollars are heavily distorting Canada’s financial marketplace in favour of fossil fuel pipelines, new research suggests. IISD in the news Canadian Press July 5, 2021 Why we should be concerned about antidepressants in our environment Antidepressants are a lifesaver for millions of people around the world. And here in Canada, we are certainly no stranger to their benefits — in fact, we often figure among the most common users of antidepressants in the world. IISD in the news Toronto Star July 5, 2021 A hotter future is already here — and Canada is not ready Like the pandemic, climate change causes the poor and the frail to suffer most. We need to prepare. IISD in the news CBC July 3, 2021 A decade of failing Lake Winnipeg Meeting phosphorus license limits at Winnipeg’s North End sewage treatment plant? Neither difficult nor complicated. Just a simple problem that has become so mired in competing agendas and so obscured by decades of political showmanship that it’s now hard to sort out evidence from ideology. IISD in the news Winnipeg Free Press June 30, 2021 Natural Resources report spells danger ahead if we don’t get ready for climate catastrophe Crumbling infrastructure, billions of dollars of annual costs, and frequent extreme weather events are just a handful of the disasters spelled out for the country’s future in a landmark report that says the time has come to brace for impact. IISD in the news National Observer June 29, 2021 African Researchers hopeful to come to ELA in 2022 Residents of Northwestern Ontario may see some unfamiliar faces around the Experimental Lakes Area (ELA), come next year. IISD in the news Kenora Online June 16, 2021 As banks flee coal, campaigners turn sights on gas Environmental campaign groups are switching their aim to public and private financing for natural gas projects as they get closer to winning the battle over thermal coal. IISD in the news Global Trade Review June 16, 2021 The G7 Want to Save the World from Climate Change. But Are They Willing to Pay for It? Climate change has finally cemented its place at the top of the agenda for international diplomacy in recent months. IISD in the news TIME June 10, 2021 Experimental Lakes Area to partner with African researchers in 2022 A new program in northwestern Ontario could bring up to a dozen young, female scientists, who usually conduct their research on the other side of the globe, to the Experimental Lakes Area (ELA). IISD in the news CBC June 10, 2021 New Statesman emissions tracker: the G7’s decarbonisation deficit As world leaders head to Cornwall this week for the first G7 meeting in two years, Prime Minister Boris Johnson aims to use the summit to “unite leading democracies to... create a greener, more prosperous future”. IISD in the news New Statesman June 9, 2021 Covid-free Auckland, New Zealand, crowned world’s most livable city Auckland has been named the world’s most livable city off the strength of New Zealand’s pandemic response. IISD in the news Washington Post June 9, 2021 Clean energy investment needed to avert emissions surge in developing world, says IEA BARCELONA (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Investment in clean energy in emerging and developing economies needs to rise by more than seven times, topping $1 trillion per year by 2030. IISD in the news Reuters June 9, 2021 The dirt under the hood of clean electric vehicles The global environmental movement has finally been heard on Wall Street, but is science keeping pace? IISD in the news Rabble June 8, 2021 First Thing: economic toll of climate crisis ‘will be like two pandemics a year’ Stat of the day: low and middle-income nations received nearly $16bn a year from wealthy nations between 2017 and 2019 to fund projects related to gas. IISD in the news The Guardian June 7, 2021 New study finds richest countries are breaking their climate pledges Wealthy nations supplied nearly $16 billion in funding each year for low- and middle-income countries' projects related to gas, a fossil fuel that worsens global heating, between 2017 and 2019, a new report shows. IISD in the news The Hill June 7, 2021 Pagination « First ‹ Previous … Page 50 Page 51 Current page 52 Page 53 Page 54 … Next › Last »