Author Guest Author Guest's Latest Articles Federal court rejects Ottawa’s bid to quash youth-led climate case By Guest Author ● Climate Change ● September 23, 2026 Federal Court says youth climate advocates deserve a full hearing on whether Ottawa weakened Canada’s 2030 plan. We imported American philanthropy. It’s time for a Canadian solution By Guest Author ● Op-Ed ● September 15, 2026 New UBC-Kelowna tool helps cities plant trees where they’re needed most By Guest Author ● Climate Change ● September 3, 2026 CanopyFit maps physical barriers alongside heat and equity data to maximize shade and cooling. Q&A: Climate action, community resilience begins with who owns our economy, Jon Shell says By Guest Author ● Climate Change ● August 20, 2026 Canada can’t tackle climate resilience until it confronts who owns its economy, and how inequality is rising. Beyond the 15‑minute city: What really makes people want to walk By Guest Author ● Op-Ed ● August 13, 2026 Why safety, comfort and joy matter more than distance when designing walkable cities Nova Scotia approves Indigenous-owned, largest-ever wind farm to power hydrogen production By Guest Author ● Climate Change ● July 7, 2026 The massive 1.2‑GW wind farm locks in Indigenous-led ownership and will power Canada’s biggest proposed green hydrogen export hub. Indigenous Clean Energy now delivers 10 per cent of Canada’s generated electricity By Guest Author ● Climate Change ● June 23, 2026 Indigenous Nations now co-own or hold commercial stakes in enough clean energy projects to power more than 1 in 10 watts generated in Canada. Video: Youth-led lawsuit accuses Carney government of abandoning its 2030 climate target By Guest Author ● Climate Change ● June 18, 2026 The groups say Ottawa's carbon price and methane rollbacks have made its legally mandated 2030 emissions target unreachable Done improperly, impact investing can cause more harm than good: Advocates By Guest Author ● Social Finance and Giving ● June 10, 2026 At the Catalyst: Community Finance Summit in Winnipeg, leaders warned that poorly designed impact‑investing practices can retraumatize clients, distort ecosystems, and delay essential funding Prevention cuts youth homelessness in half and is cheaper than emergency shelter – so why isn’t Canada scaling programs? By Guest Author ● Op-Ed ● June 5, 2026 Three formerly homeless young people say Canada is spending more on emergency responses than it would cost to prevent homelessness in the first place Posts pagination 1 2 Next