Join Climate Legacy us on June 22nd at 7pm EDT for a webinar about regenerative agriculture!

Climate Legacy is pleased to announce that we are co-hosting two new climate and finance-focused webinars with The Group of 78. 

CAFA is a really exciting bill – in short, it would require major banks, crown corporations, and other federally regulated…

When the National Adaptation Strategy began consulting Canadians, we knew it would be a once in a generation opportunity…

There’s nothing intuitive about how we solve the problem of gas-powered car dependence in Canada, especially when you think beyond the young, the able and, perhaps most importantly, the fearless.

It’s malleable, it’s light, it’s cheap, and it lasts a really really long time.   It’s plastic. A miracle invention, that, according to Laurie Houston–a dentist trying to get single-use plastics out of health care—it has been abused.   “If healthcare were a country, it would be the fifth worst polluter in the world,” said Laurie.   The relationship between climate change and our health has gotten more attention in recent years, particularly in the wake of devastating …

Last month, we dove into Canada’s energy systems, what we export, what we use to heat our houses, and who the biggest GHG emitters are that we need to target.   This month, we’ll look at the many promising ways renewables can help transition us from harmful energy sources and models for using less energy generally.   The Renewables Reality According to the IPCC, the cost of electricity from renewables and batteries has come down so quickly …

It has never been clearer what we need to do to save the planet and ourselves. As the latest IPCC report has shown, we need radical and transformative policies aimed at de-carbonizing our economy and develop adaptation initiatives to avoid the worst climate catastrophes.   The sticking point is also clearer than ever. We use fossil fuels for energy. And Canada is an energy addict. Is there a way to wean ourselves off the cause of …

Last month, we have delved into the wild world of composting on your own—either with a backyard compost pile or an indoor option.   Photo by Sigmund on Unsplash And we discussed a pilot project going on across Canada, back by federal funding, that provides subsidized Food Cyclers to residents in (so far) rural areas that have no public composting service.   If this got you thinking, “why don’t these regions have public composting programs?” then you’re not alone. We …